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Integrative Mental Health Conference
March 22-24, 2010 - Phoenix, Arizona
This conference, sponsored by the Arizona Health Sciences Center at the University of Arizona and presented by the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine, is the first conference of its kind to assemble leaders in integrative mental health (IMH), creating a new field and framework with which to promote mental wellbeing. Registration information.

Cancer Prevention Series at True Food Kitchen
February 23 - May 4, 2010 (various dates)
Fox Restaurant Concepts' True Food Kitchen is hosting a lecture series on cancer prevention. Led by the experts from the University of Arizona and The Arizona Cancer Center, each of the lectures in the six-part series will cost $25 and include appetizers and beverages. Here is the schedule. For more information call 602-774-3488.

7th Annual Nutrition & Health Conference
May 10-12, 2010 - Atlanta, Georgia
Nutrition and Health: State of the Science and Clinical Applications conference is the premier nutrition conference for health professionals in the U.S. Co-presented by the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine, the conference assembles internationally-recognized researchers, clinicians, educators, and chefs, all of whose work focuses on the interface between nutrition and healthful living. Registration information.

7th Annual Nutrition & Health Conference - The Public Forum
Tuesday evening, May 11, 2010 7-9pm - Atlanta, Georgia

More information on the public forum.

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Wednesday
03Feb2010

Eating Too Fast?

It's not just fast food, its eating fast that may underlie the obesity epidemic. New research from Greece and Great Britain suggests that speed eating doesn't give your body's appetite control process time to send signals that you've had enough to eat. The investigators recruited 17 healthy men and served them ice cream. They first told the men to eat the two big servings in five minutes. Later, they gave them men the same amount of ice cream in smaller servings and told them to take their time and finish eating within 30 minutes. The researchers found that when the men ate more slowly, levels of two hormones released by the digestive tract to signal "fullness" rose appropriately and stayed at effective appetite-curbing levels for about three hours. The rushed snack did not elicit a similar increase in these hormones. The investigators noted that earlier studies reported that taking time to chew food thoroughly and enjoy a meal results in eating fewer calories than when the same size meal is eaten in haste. The new study is published in the January 2010 issue of the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism



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Reader Comments (4)

Just don't take this to the extreme and take an hour and a half to eat Thanksgiving dinner like someone I know... ;) You may get made fun of.

February 3, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterNora

Wow, I had no idea that eating too fast could mean eating more and intaking more calories. I'd think with the rush you'd not intake as many calories because of the calories going out through your actions.

February 4, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterSean

EAT SLOWLEY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IT IS HEALTHY FOR YOUR BODY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

February 16, 2010 | Unregistered Commentercamryn

And SPELL correctly!

February 28, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterMichele K.

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