Showing posts with label nutritionist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nutritionist. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
Moving Up to Premium
EB Nutrition in the words of Ben Ingram, 6th place finisher at last weekend's Miami Half Marathon and 5th place finisher at last fall's Baltimore Half Marathon, not to mention top finishing at Annapolis Ten Miler and many other local (and not so local) races. Ben is a cross country and track and field alumni from Loyola University in Chicago. Follow Ben's progress through his blog as he trains for the 2009 Boston Marathon in April.
Labels:
Baltimore,
EB Nutrition,
Nutrition,
nutritionist,
running
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Health Professionals Directory
Read our profile online (Melissa Bosslet & Elizabeth Blumberg) and search for other health professionals at the same time.
Thursday, December 11, 2008
Food Journals Really Do Work!
By Melissa Bosslet
In a study conducted by the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research enrolled 1700 overweight adults. The regimen consisted of eating 500 fewer calories per day, eat plenty of fruits and veggies, engage in 180 miniutes of exercise per week, and write their food choices down. The participants also attended weekly group sessions with behavior coaches and nutritionists.
Results showed that after 6 months, those who had consistently kept food records lost TWICE as much weight. Attending regular group sessions also led to greater weight loss. The rest of the results appear in the August 2008 volume of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
Although it may seem like a nuisance to write down what you eat, it works! We are not just telling you to journal for our benefit, either. It can help you see trends in your diet habits and start paying closer attention to portions. You know what else works, keeping appointments with your Dietitian! It keeps you honest and accountable, so if weight loss is your goal, stick with EB and your journals.
In a study conducted by the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research enrolled 1700 overweight adults. The regimen consisted of eating 500 fewer calories per day, eat plenty of fruits and veggies, engage in 180 miniutes of exercise per week, and write their food choices down. The participants also attended weekly group sessions with behavior coaches and nutritionists.
Results showed that after 6 months, those who had consistently kept food records lost TWICE as much weight. Attending regular group sessions also led to greater weight loss. The rest of the results appear in the August 2008 volume of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
Although it may seem like a nuisance to write down what you eat, it works! We are not just telling you to journal for our benefit, either. It can help you see trends in your diet habits and start paying closer attention to portions. You know what else works, keeping appointments with your Dietitian! It keeps you honest and accountable, so if weight loss is your goal, stick with EB and your journals.
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