By A Web Design
Why choose
Integrative Medicine? 
"Integrative medicine offers the best of mainstream, conventional medicine with that of holistic, more natural approaches to wellness and disease.."
Testimonials
Atlanta Integrative Medicine serves men, women and children of all ages. Our results range from exciting to extraordinary...
Seasonal Support
Health issues associated with the various seasons often respond well to natural remedies…
Naturopathic medicine is based on the premise that the human body has an innate healing ability. Naturopathic doctors (NDs) teach their patients to use diet, exercise, lifestyle changes while utilizing cutting-edge natural therapies to enhance their bodies’ ability to prevent as well as treat disease. NDs view the patient as a complex, interrelated system (a whole person), not as a clogged artery or a tumor.
- The Healing Power of Nature. Human beings are equipped with a powerful, innate ability and instinct for self-healing.
- Treat the whole person. We each have a unique physical, mental, emotional, genetic, environmental, social, sexual and spiritual.
- Identify and treat the cause. Naturopathic physicians understand that symptoms will only return unless the root illness is addressed.
- Educate patients. Naturopathic medicine believes that doctors must be educators, as well as physicians.
Newsflash
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Heading
TIME SPENT SITTING INCREASES DIABETES TYPE 2 RISK FOR WOMEN: A study has found a direct link, for women, between time spent sitting and risk of developing diabetes type 2; the link was very weak not for men. Scientists assessed over 500 people aged of 40 or more, recording amount of time spent sitting over one week, and levels of specific chemicals in their bloodstream associated with diabetes and metabolic dysfunction. Women who spent the longest time sitting had higher levels of insulin, as well as higher amounts of C-reactive protein and chemicals released by fatty tissue in the abdomen, leptin, and interleukin6, and which indicate problematic inflammation. The risk for men was very weak, possibly because women tend to snack when sitting, or because men are more physical when not sitting. The implication is that even those women who get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise daily are still at higher risk of diabetes type 2 if they spend the rest of the day sitting. This study was published in the March 2012 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, and is available online at http://bit.ly/AlSWIy with subscription or study access fee.
Autism
Developmental Support
Gastrointestinal Support
Immune Support
Mitochondrial Support
Neurologic Support
Cancer
Chemotherapy Support
Integrative Medicine Support
Quality of Life Support
Radiation Therapy Support
Symptom Management
Chronic Illnesses
Cardiovascular Support
Chronic Fatigue
Chronic Allergies
Endocrine Disorders
Neurologic Disorders
Environmental Medicine
General Detoxification Support
Heavy Metal Detoxification
Solvent, Pesticide and Herbicide Support
Exposure Identification and Avoidance
Preconception, Children and Adults
| What is a Naturopathic Physician? | |||
|
|||
Our Clinic
Atlanta Integrative Medicine is a fully integrated facility with both a board-certified and licensed Naturopathic Physician and acupuncturist as well as a board-certified and licensed Medical Doctor.
Photo Gallery
| Copyright © ATLANTA INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE. All Rights Reserved. |
| Custom medical logos by TheLogoCompany.net |