Eggplant, tomatoes, or zucchini, anyone? Our Healthy Cook’s easy recipes for Roasted Ratatouille and Zucchini “Butter” let seasonal vegetables shine. All recipes in this post were developed by Kate Sherwood,…
Tag: tomatoes
All recipes in this post developed by Kate Sherwood, The Healthy Cook. Click here for a printer-friendly version of these recipes. Just back from the farmers market? These two dishes…
Click here for a printer-friendly version of these recipes. Grab a few juicy, ripe tomatoes, scoop out the centers, and spoon in a savory filling. (For easy scooping, try a…
All recipes in this post developed by Kate Sherwood, The Healthy Cook. Click here for a printer-friendly version of these recipes. These two bean dishes are quick, easy, eat-with-a-spoon good,…
Looking for more delicious dishes? Check out From the Heart, Nutrition Action’s newest cookbook by Kate Sherwood, The Healthy Cook. The recipes in this post were developed by Kate. Tomatoes, zucchini, bell…
Looking for more simple, delicious dishes? Check out From the Heart, Nutrition Action’s newest cookbook by Kate Sherwood, The Healthy Cook. Here’s a sample. Height-of-Summer Salad This salad is fabulous…
“If it wasn’t on a caveman’s menu, it shouldn’t be on yours.” That’s the basic premise of a Paleo diet. The question remains, as it should for any diet—is Paleo healthy?
Maybe you’ve heard of the Nordic diet, the Mediterranean diet, and more recently, the gluten-free diet, but these are all very different from the primal diet known as Paleo.
But is the Paleo diet healthy?
According to the International Continence Society (ICS), incontinence is the “involuntary loss of urine that is a social or hygienic problem and is objectively demonstrable.” Urinary incontinence is most commonly a result of bladder dysfunction, sphincter dysfunction, or a combination of both. An estimated 30 to 40 percent of middle-aged women and 50 percent of older women experience urinary leakage.
The problem is less common in men, but does increase with age. Even so, older men experience severe urinary incontinence at only about half the rate of women. Despite the prevalence of this health problem, it is still a “don’t ask, don’t tell” issue.
“In our study of nurses, less than 50 percent of the women who had incontinence reported it to their doctors,” says Mary Townsend, an epidemiologist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston.
It is a sensitive issue, for sure, but what is the cause of urinary incontinence? Leaks are more common in women who are older, heavier, or smokers, and in those who have had more children, diabetes, or a hysterectomy.
Chopped Chicken Salad To make it vegetarian, drop the chicken and mix in 2 cups of cooked, shelled edamame. Total time to prepare: 30 minutes [text_ad] Ingredients: 1 lb. boneless,…
Black Bean Fiesta Salad Queso fresco is a fresh white cheese that should be available in most supermarkets. If you can’t find it, you can use feta. For extra zing,…