The workout for 'The Lazy'

The Doctors - Insider Report

Do you need to know how to lose 10-40-pounds fast?

Do you have a special event to go to that requires you to get into the killer outfit that has been in your wardrobe for years, that you have never been able to fit in to?

Whatever your reason for wanting to lose you know you need to shed pounds of unwanted-weight as quickly, but as safely, as possible.

...So Will you join me? http://www.voxpsi.com/Oprah-D-07/today-show-435746.abc

 

In fact this has nothing to do with exercising or only eating veggies. You eat what you want when you want.

Regards,
The Doctors Community (Feat.- Oprah)

http://www.voxpsi.com/Oprah-D-07/today-show-435746.abc

 

 

 

 

Comments | Doc Watch | Advisory Board | MED TV
-------------------------------------------
This message was meant to inform you and keep you up to date.
To discontinue further interesting messages please go
to this web-URL: , DOCF OWN-Watch 8 Loriane Dr.
Little Rock, AR 72212.

 

 

Moms who feel guilty about going back to work can give themselves a break a new study suggests their kids may do better once they start kindergarten than children of women who stayed home. The effects are strongest for low-income kids.

And in wealthy families, the older wisdom may hold true the kids of working moms did not fare as well as children of at-home moms. Its only one study, and it contradicts a large body of older work. But the researchers, at Boston College, say its one of the first to look at 21st-century moms and kids.

"Moms going back to work when children are still babies may affect the children differently in contemporary society because there are so many more working women today with greater responsibility for their families' income," said Caitlin McPherran Lombardi of Boston College, who led the study. "Different cultural attitudes,

more readily available and higher-quality child care and more fathers participating in childrearing are other possible reasons for the difference." Lombardi and colleagues looked at data from a survey that started with 10,000 children born in the year 2001. Moms reported whether they had jobs, either fulltime or parttime, when the babies were 9 months old and again at two years. Then the children were tested when they entered kindergarten, and their teachers were surveyed. About a third 31 percent

of the mothers said they were not working for pay for the first two years of the childs life. Another 11 percent took jobs or started back to work when the kids were ages 9 months to 2 years, while 58 percent went back to work before the baby was 9 months old. The lower the income, the better the children did if their mothers were working, the survey found. High-quality childcare may explain it, Lombardis team wrote in the journal Development Psychology, published by the American Psychological Association. For middle-class families, there didnt seem to be much difference between kids of stay-at-home moms and those who worked, while in the upper-income brackets the children of moms who did not do paid work fared better in kindergarten than the children of working mothers. "Our findings

suggest that children from families with limited economic resources may benefit from paid maternal leave policies that have been found to encourage mothers' employment after childbearing, Lombardi said. The U.S. has very limited policies on guaranteeing mothers or fathers time off after having children. All that is legally required is the 12 weeks provided by the Family and Medical Leave Act, and that time off does not have to be paid. France guarantees three years, Britain guarantees more than a year and Canada guarantees one year.