We should never tell our children that they're fat
For their physique has got as much to do with them having inherited their grandmother's 'eat what you like' genes as much as their diet and how much exercise they get. My youngest, aged eight, is as mad about cake and sweets as the next kid. She …
Read more on Telegraph.co.uk
Fatty foods could increase risk of mental illness, says mouse study
While previous studies have suggested that mental illness, particularly depression and dementia, could increase in conjunction with obesity, the research published in Biological Psychiatry said that a high-fat diet could alter behaviour and produce …
Read more on FoodNavigator.com
Why is your baby crying? Is it really colic — or not?
And since colic tends to occur in the first two to three months of an infant's life, the roles of maternal fatigue, postpartum depression and hormonal fluctuations are undeniable. One of the better explanations I've heard is that colic doesn't have the …
Read more on Washington Post
The post We should never tell our children that they're fat appeared first on Stress Anxiety Guide.
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