Tuesday, October 23, 2012

Obese woman dies

  • Obese, bed-ridden Warren woman dies; autopsy to be conducted today

    An obese, bed-ridden woman who was found last week living in a filthy Warren apartment died Monday at St. John Macomb-Oakland Hospital, according to police.

    www.freep.com

  • Obese Woman Dead After Rescue From Detroit-Area Home, Authorities ...

    A bedridden, obese woman who was rescued by a HAZMAT team from her Warren, Mich. home after she was found living in a home containing feces and maggots died Monday at a local hospital. On Tuesday, morbid obesity and complications from multiple ...

    www.huffingtonpost.com

  • Menopause won't spur weight gain, but may boost belly fat

    A Putnam County jogger has died this morning along along WV Rt. 817. According to the Putnam ... Increased abdominal fat increases the future risk of metabolic diseases, such as diabetes and heart disease, in women, the review said. It also noted that, ...

    www.wowktv.com

  • Female Stars Step Off the Scale

    But fat was still a touchy subject; writers posited a woman who is obese only because of a twist of fate: a slim, bubbleheaded blonde dies and comes back to life switched into the physique of a smart, Rubenesque lawyer. "Mike & Molly" (CBS), which co ...

    www.nytimes.com

  • Women need to do more to prevent cardiovascular disease

    About two-thirds of women who died suddenly had no previous symptoms of cardiovascular disease. About 80 ... But the medical community is fighting an uphill battle to stem the rising rates of obesity and diabetes, both risk factors in heart disease ...

    www.miamiherald.com

  • Hayatona: Heart diseases the leading causes of death in the Kingdom

    In a 14-year study published by the American Heart Association, middle-aged women were at risk by 50 percent, whereas obese men aged between 40 to 65 were at risk by 72 percent. The Charitable Society for Health Communication (Hayatona) recently ...

    www.saudigazette.com.sa

  • Mayra Rosales, Subject of TLC Documentary 'Half-Ton Killer'

    The desire of one lawyer to get to the truth about the death of a young child is highlighted in a new documentary detailing the case of Mayra Rosales, a severely obese woman who was charged with the murder of her young nephew. Related ...

    global.christianpost.com

  • Hypertension Kills More Women

    "Whereas another study revealed that one woman out of three dies of cardiovascular disease while one woman out of 17 died of cancer," he said. Another study by the Cameroon Heart Foundation, he further explained, revealed ... He found the situation ...

    allafrica.com

  • Study: Blood Test Can Predict Early Death

    "Women with high levels of proneurotensin in the blood died significantly earlier than women with normal proneurotensin concentrations, and the excess mortality with high proneurotensin was primarily caused by cardiovascular diseases," added Melander ...

    www.newsmaxhealth.com

  • Video: Marya Rosales, 1000 lbs woman in TLC's 'Half-Ton Killer?'

    Even though she told the authorities she killed Eliseo, her attorney Sergio Valdez said he was skeptical of her story from the beginning because the 1,100-pound 31-year-old woman could hardly move let alone roll over and smother a child. According to ...

    www.digitaljournal.com

  • 1-800-GET-THIN LAP-BAND Weight-Loss Promoters Under Scrutiny

    BMI is a general measure of body fat based on an individual's weight and height. The investigation ... One of the lawsuits seeks damages in the death of a 50-year-old California woman who died in July 2010, five days after Lap Band surgery. Laura ...

    www.consumeraffairs.com

  • Blood Test May Spot Serious Health Risks in Women

    "Women with high levels of proneurotensin in the blood died significantly earlier than women with normal proneurotensin concentrations, and the excess mortality with high proneurotensin was primarily caused by cardiovascular diseases," added Melander ...

    www.ivillage.com

  • Think Pink? I'd Rather Raise a Stink

    But a recent study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute suggests that women with denser breasts are not more likely to die of breast cancer. The greatest risk was found for women who had the fattiest breast tissue, a condition linked to obesity.

    science.kqed.org

  • Epilepsy drug shows promise as weight-loss aid

    For obese men and women who can't control their weight through diet and lifestyle changes, nonsurgical options are limited, the study authors noted.

    www.myfoxphilly.com

  • New Netflix Instant Movies — November 2012

    An unrepentant and obese lawyer is cursed by a gypsy to keep losing weight until he wastes away. 'Barton Fink' (1991) - Starring John ... A woman struggling to overcome the death of her mother must now contend with an evil entity in her home. November ...

    screencrush.com

  • Take That, Cancer!

    A friend died of breast cancer last week and the truth is I didn't want to hear much more about it. On second ... 3) Green tea could help fight cancer: A study of breast cancer patients found that those who received a regular treatment of green tea ...

    blogs.smithsonianmag.com

  • TN makes steady progress against infant mortality

    Babies die most often because of conditions related to prematurity, low birth weight and birth defects. "We know that so much of this is due to Mom's health before she ever gets pregnant," Warren said.

    www.wbir.com

  • As Liposuction Deaths Mount, Study Exposes Cracks in Safety

    Making matters worse, the researchers said, the surgery has been oversimplified in the popular media, while Americans, who continue to become obese at an alarming pace, are hungry for a quick solution to their weight problem. Throw into the mix an ...

    www.anesthesiologynews.com

  • Despite Fans' Fears, Disney's Country Bears Are Still Corny

    Trixie, an obese animatronic bear with a boozy performance ("Tears Will Be the Chaser for Your Wine"), might also be in trouble.

    www.theledger.com

  • Despite Progress, Heart Disease Remains the #1 Killer of Women

    Other factors that increase your risk of heart disease include smoking, high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol, diabetes, lack of physical activity, and being overweight or obese. Heart disease is still the leading cause of death for women—but it ...

    blog.aarp.org

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