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Health &
Fitness Tips Newsletter,
July 25, 2000
In this issue
- Tip of the Week
- Featured
Question of the Week
- Product of the
Week - Low-Fat, Low-Cholesterol Cookbook by American Heart Association
This issue
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Tip of the Week
Depression is More than a Bad Mood
If feelings of sadness and lack of enthusiasm dog you for long periods of time, don't discount it as "just a bad mood." And don't listen to people who say, "It's all in your head." Of course it's all in your head! That's where depression begins, as do all human thoughts. The difference between just sad thoughts and clinical depression is often a physical component that affects sleep, appetite, concentration and memory. Just as in a physical illness, depression can and should be treated. First it must be diagnosed. So if you have symptoms such as feelings of worthlessness or emptiness, sleeplessness, anxiety, lack of energy, loss of interest in life, see a doctor immediately, preferably a psychiatrist M.D. or licensed psychologist specializing in clinical depression. Eighty percent of all mental health patients respond favorably to antidepressants, short-term talk therapy, behavior modification or a combination of the three. For more information, visit the Web sites of the National Mental Health Association: www.nmha.org or the National Institute of Mental Health: www.nimh.nih.gov
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Question of the
Week
Question:
Is it true that eating late right before you go to sleep causes you to gain weight because your metabolism slows down while you are sleeping and the food isn't processed correctly and it all turns into fat?
Answer:
No, it is not true. Eating at any time of the day or night does not cause you to gain or lose weight. It's not the time of day; it's the number of calories you consume. While there is some truth to the concept that eating your largest meal of the day at noon allows you to burn off more calories, as you are more active in daytime than at night, there is no scientific evidence that meals eaten late at night cause you to gain more weight.
Check our Health & Fitness Home Page for more health tips on exercise and weight loss and just plain healthy living. And let us know how you're doing. Good luck.
The
HFT Staff
NOTE: If you would
like to see your question featured here, please submit to: questions@health-fitness-tips.com
Product of the
Week
Low-Fat, Low-Cholesterol Cookbook by American Heart Association
If you're interested in being kind to your heart without short-changing your taste buds, here's the skinny from folks who ought to know: the American Heart Association. These popular heart-healthy, easy-to-make recipes have been
updated and revised to provide even tastier and more varied meals for you and your family.
For more info:
Click
Here
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