The Economics of Obesity: Why Are Poor People Fat?

INH Health Watch: To ensure that you never miss an issue, please whitelist our email.
	Wednesday June 13, 2012
Are You Beginning to Think... "My Bladder Problems Have Gotten So Bad, I Don't Want to Leave the House!" As a medical doctor and someone over age 40, let me offer you a word of encouragement: If you're concerned that you have to urinate much more frequently than in the past... ... or if you're worried about humiliating bouts of "leaking" or dribbling in public... ... or if you find yourself rushing to the bathroom but then being unable to urinate... ... please, don't feel ashamed. You're not alone. The truth is, bladder concerns are extremely common. Some people have difficulty sleeping because of them. Others suffer from a nearly constant urgency and pressure. Millions can't control their bladders completely and sometimes "leak." But imagine for a moment that you could AVOID the bladder problems that plague many men and women over age 40. Click here to learn more. The Economics of Obesity: Why Are Poor People Fat? This is what poverty looked like in the Great Depression... (Source: UPI/Corbis) This is what poverty looks like today... (Source: People of Walmart) For most of history, being fat was a sign of health and prosperity. It was a status symbol. It showed that you did not engage in manual labor. And that you could afford plentiful food. Being fat was not an option for most people. Constant hunting and harvesting ensured that people stayed active. And for the poor, the food supply was meager. This kept most of the working class slim. Rich people were fat. Poor people were thin. Today, just the opposite is true. Studies show that low-income children and adults are far more likely to be overweight than those of greater means. And the statistics follow an even curve. As income falls, obesity rises. The graph below puts this in perspective. It's from a population study in Utah. The tallest bar represents the lowest income group. It also represents the highest rate of obesity. Percentage of Adults Aged 18+ Who Were Obese by Income, Utah, 2010 (Source: ibis.health.utah.gov) So how is it that those with the least money are the most likely to be overweight? Click here to read the full article. The Heart Disease Scam That Generates Over $100 Billion a Year... And May Cost You Your Life Each year over one million Americans opt for coronary angioplasty. 427,000 Americans have open heart surgery. And US doctors write 11.6 million prescriptions for statin drugs-each month... But overwhelming research-from respected medical institutions like Stanford University and Harvard Medical School-reveals evidence that these treatments are money-making scams that do more harm than good. The NHD research team has prepared an in-depth report that exposes this mainstream medical scam... and reveals how you can slash your heart disease risk without surgery, drugs, or conventional medical intervention. Learn all the details here right now.
You are receiving this e-mail as a part of your free subscription to the Health Watch e-letter. Health Watch is a free health newsletter brought to you by Institute for Natural Healing. For more about Health Watch a publication of The Institute for Natural Healing, visit our home page. Health Watch a publication of The Institute for Natural Healing is dedicated to delivering the most trusted and comprehensive health guidance in the world. We're your one-stop destination for the latest happenings and developments in natural health. It's our business to provide you with the very best guidance on health research, findings, and products. Because we are a for-profit publication, we include advertising copy in each issue and send our readers advertisements we approve of. When our editors like and use advertised products, we talk about their features and benefits in our editorial. Readers should be assured that although we may have a financial interest in a product we talk about, we will never recommend anything we don't believe in. Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Manage your subscription: To unsubscribe from this e-letter, click here: click here to unsubscribe">Unsubscribe To manage your subscription by mail or for any other subscription issues, write us at: The Institute for Natural Healing 819 N Charles St Baltimore, MD 21201 Phone: (800) 818 - 7209 International: (630) 723 - 5344 © 2012 Fourth Avenue Health Group, LLC. All Right Reserved. Health Watch may be republished with its links intact by non commercial entities. Health Watch a publication of The Institute for Natural Healing may not be republished for commercial purposes without written permission.