The obesity paradox : when thinner means sicker and heavier means healthier
(Book)
Author
Contributors
Status
General Shelving - 3rd Floor
RA645.O23 L38 2014
1 available
RA645.O23 L38 2014
1 available
Description
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Copies
Location | Call Number | Status |
---|---|---|
General Shelving - 3rd Floor | RA645.O23 L38 2014 | On Shelf |
Subjects
LC Subjects
Bisac Subjects
OCLC Fast Subjects
Other Subjects
Adipocytes
Adipocytes.
Adipose Tissue -- physiology
Body Composition
Body Composition -- physiology
Composition corporelle.
Health
health.
Nonfiction.
Obesity
Obésité -- États-Unis -- Statistiques.
Obésité -- États-Unis.
Obésité.
Personnes en surpoids -- Psychologie.
Personnes en surpoids -- Santé et hygiène.
Perte de poids -- Aspect physiologique.
Santé.
Weight Loss -- physiology
Adipocytes.
Adipose Tissue -- physiology
Body Composition
Body Composition -- physiology
Composition corporelle.
Health
health.
Nonfiction.
Obesity
Obésité -- États-Unis -- Statistiques.
Obésité -- États-Unis.
Obésité.
Personnes en surpoids -- Psychologie.
Personnes en surpoids -- Santé et hygiène.
Perte de poids -- Aspect physiologique.
Santé.
Weight Loss -- physiology
More Details
Format
Book
Physical Desc
xix, 268 pages ; 24 cm
Language
English
Notes
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-262) and index.
Description
Most of us think that longevity hinges on maintaining a normal Body Mass Index. But research conducted over the last decade hit the media in January with explosive news: Overweight and even moderately obese people with certain chronic diseases--from heart disease to cancer--often live longer and fare better than normal weight individuals with the same ailments. In this groundbreaking book, Carl Lavie, MD, reveals the science behind the obesity paradox and shows us how to achieve maximum health rather than minimum weight. Lavie not only explains how extra fat provides additional fuel to help fight illness, he also argues that we've gotten so used to framing health issues in terms of obesity that we overlook other potential causes of disease. Picking up where the bestseller "Fat Chance" left off, "The Obesity Paradox" will change the conversation about fat-and what it means to be healthy
Local note
SACFinal081324
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Citations
APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)
Lavie, C. J., & Loberg, K. (2014). The obesity paradox: when thinner means sicker and heavier means healthier . Hudson Street Press.
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Lavie, Carl J and Kristin. Loberg. 2014. The Obesity Paradox: When Thinner Means Sicker and Heavier Means Healthier. New York, New York: Hudson Street Press.
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Lavie, Carl J and Kristin. Loberg. The Obesity Paradox: When Thinner Means Sicker and Heavier Means Healthier New York, New York: Hudson Street Press, 2014.
Harvard Citation (style guide)Lavie, C. J. and Loberg, K. (2014). The obesity paradox: when thinner means sicker and heavier means healthier. New York, New York: Hudson Street Press.
MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)Lavie, Carl J., and Kristin Loberg. The Obesity Paradox: When Thinner Means Sicker and Heavier Means Healthier Hudson Street Press, 2014.
Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.
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