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Memory improved with weight loss

Health awareness initiatives in Syracuse have persuaded more people than ever here to remain conscious of their weight. Being overweight has been associated with emotional problems, diabetes and heart disease. A lot of people here have been working out at such places as the Trillium Fitness Center to maintain a healthy weight, http://bit.ly/eAEkNF.

Now there is another incentive of the promise of improved memory for people here in Syracuse to lose weight and stay fit. ScienceDaily has reported "Weight Loss Improves Memory, According to Researchers", http://bit.ly/hf9IXe.This report has been reprinted with materials provided by Kent State University, http://bit.ly/gwLgEB, and has been published in the Journal of the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, http://bit.ly/grfi7N.

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John Gunstad, a neuropsychologist who is focused on how the brain functions, and a team of researchers have discovered a link between weight loss and improved memory and concentration. In this study it was shown that bariatric surgery patients exhibited improved memory function 12 weeks after their operations, with improvements from the slightly impaired range to the normal range. Gunstad has said "This is the first evidence to show that by going through this surgery, individuals might improve their memory, concentration and problem solving."

Many overweight people here in Syracuse would however prefer to avoid surgery to obtain the benefits of weight loss. An aggressive natural weight loss program often works. To loss weight naturally you should exercise regularly, eat low calorie and nutritious foods consisting primarily of vegetables, fish and chicken and avoid too much sugar and high fat foods. It is a good idea to also take daily multiple vitamin and mineral supplements. When you are more cardiovascular fit and your heart health improves your brain health also generally improves. And so you should work hard to stay fit and trim for good heart and brain health.

Photographer: photostock

Mandel News Service
 
 

, Syracuse Natural Health Examiner

After earning a medical degree (MD) Harold Mandel became interested in Natural Health Care when he discovered that orthodox medicine often does not offer people what they are searching for when they are interested in their optimal health potential. You may contact Harold with your comments and...

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