Dr. Barry Dworkin » Food Psychology http://www.drbarrydworkin.com Fri, 03 Feb 2012 12:20:05 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 Copyright © Dr. Barry Dworkin 2011 bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com (Dr. Barry Dworkin) bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com (Dr. Barry Dworkin) 1440 http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/BarryLogo1.jpg Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com 144 144 Dr. Barry Dworkin Dr. Barry Dworkin bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no Societal factors continue to impact obesity rates http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/12/27/societal-factors-continue-to-impact-obesity-rates/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/12/27/societal-factors-continue-to-impact-obesity-rates/#comments Tue, 27 Dec 2011 16:48:50 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=4964
  • Heart transplant survival rates continue to improve
  • Doctors Should Discuss Obesity With Patients
  • Obesity and breast cancer risk study misinterpreted by some media outlets
    • ]]>

    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 27, 2011

     

    Related articles:

    1. Heart transplant survival rates continue to improve
    2. Doctors Should Discuss Obesity With Patients
    3. Obesity and breast cancer risk study misinterpreted by some media outlets

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/12/27/societal-factors-continue-to-impact-obesity-rates/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 27, 2011   Related articles: Heart transplant survival rates continue to improve Doctors Should Discuss Obesity With Patients Obesity and breast cancer risk study misinterpreted by some media out[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 27, 2011   Related articles: Heart transplant survival rates continue to improve Doctors Should Discuss Obesity With Patients Obesity and breast cancer risk study misinterpreted by some media outlets Related articles: Heart transplant survival rates continue to improve Doctors Should Discuss Obesity With Patients Obesity and breast cancer risk study misinterpreted by some media outlets bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     The garbage that passes for food http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/08/08/the-garbage-that-passes-for-food/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/08/08/the-garbage-that-passes-for-food/#comments Mon, 08 Aug 2011 18:31:38 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=4657 Doughnut cheeseburger to debut at 2011 CNE Related articles:
    1. Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
    2. Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants
    3. Study reports potato chips and junk food can lead to weight gain? No weigh!
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    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for August 8, 2011

    Source:

    Doughnut cheeseburger to debut at 2011 CNE

    Related articles:

    1. Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
    2. Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants
    3. Study reports potato chips and junk food can lead to weight gain? No weigh!

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/08/08/the-garbage-that-passes-for-food/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for August 8, 2011 Source: Doughnut cheeseburger to debut at 2011 CNE Related articles: Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates Consumers’ healthier food choice[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for August 8, 2011 Source: Doughnut cheeseburger to debut at 2011 CNE Related articles: Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants Study reports potato chips and junk food can lead to weight gain? No weigh! bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Study reports potato chips and junk food can lead to weight gain? No weigh! http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/06/23/study-reports-potato-chips-and-junk-food-can-lead-to-weight-gain-no-weigh/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/06/23/study-reports-potato-chips-and-junk-food-can-lead-to-weight-gain-no-weigh/#comments Thu, 23 Jun 2011 11:25:29 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=4538 Potato Chips a Top Culprit in Gradual Weight Gain Reference: Mozaffarian D, et al "Changes in diet and lifestyle and long- term weight gain in women and men" N Engl J Med 2011; 364: 2392-2404. Related articles:
    1. Portion control’s influence on weight gain
    2. Gatineau hospital clears out cafeteria junk food, The Ottawa Hospital does not / Danny Williams’ health decision
    3. Study shows that women who drank more alcohol gained relatively less weight… because they ate less!
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    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for June 23, 2011

    Source:

    Potato Chips a Top Culprit in Gradual Weight Gain

    Reference:

    Mozaffarian D, et al “Changes in diet and lifestyle and long- term weight gain in women and men” N Engl J Med 2011; 364: 2392-2404.

    Related articles:

    1. Portion control’s influence on weight gain
    2. Gatineau hospital clears out cafeteria junk food, The Ottawa Hospital does not / Danny Williams’ health decision
    3. Study shows that women who drank more alcohol gained relatively less weight… because they ate less!

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2011/06/23/study-reports-potato-chips-and-junk-food-can-lead-to-weight-gain-no-weigh/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for June 23, 2011 Source: Potato Chips a Top Culprit in Gradual Weight Gain Reference: Mozaffarian D, et al "Changes in diet and lifestyle and long- term weight gain in women and men" N Engl J Med 2[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for June 23, 2011 Source: Potato Chips a Top Culprit in Gradual Weight Gain Reference: Mozaffarian D, et al "Changes in diet and lifestyle and long- term weight gain in women and men" N Engl J Med 2011; 364: 2392-2404. Related articles: Portion control’s influence on weight gain Gatineau hospital clears out cafeteria junk food, The Ottawa Hospital does not / Danny Williams’ health decision Study shows that women who drank more alcohol gained relatively less weight… because they ate less! bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Just think it and be happy http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/12/10/just-think-it-and-be-happy/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/12/10/just-think-it-and-be-happy/#comments Fri, 10 Dec 2010 13:07:40 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=3926 Thinking about food makes you want it less, study says Related articles:
    1. Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
    2. Study recommends one to five-year old children have 2 cups of whole milk a day; dairy producers happy, children won’t be
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    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 10, 2010

    Source:

    Thinking about food makes you want it less, study says

    Related articles:

    1. Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
    2. Study recommends one to five-year old children have 2 cups of whole milk a day; dairy producers happy, children won’t be

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/12/10/just-think-it-and-be-happy/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 10, 2010 Source: Thinking about food makes you want it less, study says Related articles: Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates Study recommends one to[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 10, 2010 Source: Thinking about food makes you want it less, study says Related articles: Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates Study recommends one to five-year old children have 2 cups of whole milk a day; dairy producers happy, children won’t be bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/11/26/consumers-healthier-food-choices-slowly-changing-marketing-and-food-offerings-at-fast-food-restaurants/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/11/26/consumers-healthier-food-choices-slowly-changing-marketing-and-food-offerings-at-fast-food-restaurants/#comments Fri, 26 Nov 2010 12:29:05 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=3873
  • Fast food hospitals
  • Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
  • Sunday House Call, #363, August 7, 2011 – Food perversion running amok
    • ]]>

    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for November 26, 2010

    Source:

    More want healthier fast-food options: survey

    Related articles:

    1. Fast food hospitals
    2. Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
    3. Sunday House Call, #363, August 7, 2011 – Food perversion running amok

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/11/26/consumers-healthier-food-choices-slowly-changing-marketing-and-food-offerings-at-fast-food-restaurants/feed/ 0 0:00:01 More want healthier fast-food options: survey Related articles: Fast food hospitals Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates Sunday House Call, #363, August 7, 2011 – Food perversion running amok More want healthier fast-food options: survey Related articles: Fast food hospitals Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates Sunday House Call, #363, August 7, 2011 – Food perversion running amok bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Warped food environment becomes the new normal http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/09/20/warped-food-environment-becomes-the-new-normal/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/09/20/warped-food-environment-becomes-the-new-normal/#comments Tue, 21 Sep 2010 02:43:43 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=3642
  • Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants
  • Flu activity below normal levels
  • Neurological development is normal in infants following scheduled vaccine schedule
    • ]]>

    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for September 20, 2010

    Related articles:

    1. Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants
    2. Flu activity below normal levels
    3. Neurological development is normal in infants following scheduled vaccine schedule

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/09/20/warped-food-environment-becomes-the-new-normal/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for September 20, 2010 Related articles: Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants Flu activity below normal levels Neurological development is n[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for September 20, 2010 Related articles: Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants Flu activity below normal levels Neurological development is normal in infants following scheduled vaccine schedule Related articles: Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants Flu activity below normal levels Neurological development is normal in infants following scheduled vaccine schedule bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Magic water? More likely calorie reduction http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/08/24/magic-water-more-likely-calorie-reduction/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/08/24/magic-water-more-likely-calorie-reduction/#comments Tue, 24 Aug 2010 11:27:17 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=3555 More water equals less weight: study Related articles:
    1. Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods
    2. Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
    3. No conclusion about aspirin’s effect on cancer risk reduction from observational study
    ]]>

    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for August 20, 2010

    Source:

    More water equals less weight: study

    Related articles:

    1. Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods
    2. Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates
    3. No conclusion about aspirin’s effect on cancer risk reduction from observational study

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/08/24/magic-water-more-likely-calorie-reduction/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for August 20, 2010 Source: More water equals less weight: study Related articles: Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despit[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for August 20, 2010 Source: More water equals less weight: study Related articles: Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods Why the H1N1 vaccine program continues despite the decline in infection rates No conclusion about aspirin’s effect on cancer risk reduction from observational study bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Study shows that women who drank more alcohol gained relatively less weight… because they ate less! http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/03/09/study-shows-that-women-who-drank-more-alcohol-gained-relatively-less-weight-because-they-ate-less/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/03/09/study-shows-that-women-who-drank-more-alcohol-gained-relatively-less-weight-because-they-ate-less/#comments Tue, 09 Mar 2010 13:24:56 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=3052 Cheers! A Drink a Day May Keep the Pounds Away Reference: Alcohol Consumption, Weight Gain, and Risk of Becoming Overweight in Middle-aged and Older Women Related articles:
    1. Causality cannot be demonstrated in latest study that states moderate alcohol consumption reduces heart disease risk
    2. Study reports potato chips and junk food can lead to weight gain? No weigh!
    3. How weight loss fads will misinterpret this study on ice water
    ]]>

    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for March 9, 2010

    Source:

    Cheers! A Drink a Day May Keep the Pounds Away

    Reference:

    Alcohol Consumption, Weight Gain, and Risk of Becoming Overweight in Middle-aged and Older Women

    Related articles:

    1. Causality cannot be demonstrated in latest study that states moderate alcohol consumption reduces heart disease risk
    2. Study reports potato chips and junk food can lead to weight gain? No weigh!
    3. How weight loss fads will misinterpret this study on ice water

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/03/09/study-shows-that-women-who-drank-more-alcohol-gained-relatively-less-weight-because-they-ate-less/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for March 9, 2010 Source: Cheers! A Drink a Day May Keep the Pounds Away Reference: Alcohol Consumption, Weight Gain, and Risk of Becoming Overweight in Middle-aged and Older Women Related articles:[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for March 9, 2010 Source: Cheers! A Drink a Day May Keep the Pounds Away Reference: Alcohol Consumption, Weight Gain, and Risk of Becoming Overweight in Middle-aged and Older Women Related articles: Causality cannot be demonstrated in latest study that states moderate alcohol consumption reduces heart disease risk Study reports potato chips and junk food can lead to weight gain? No weigh! How weight loss fads will misinterpret this study on ice water Alcoholism bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Parents choose lesser-calorie foods for their children when given the choice http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/01/26/parents-choose-lesser-calorie-foods-for-their-children-when-given-the-choice/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/01/26/parents-choose-lesser-calorie-foods-for-their-children-when-given-the-choice/#comments Wed, 27 Jan 2010 01:29:46 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=2916
  • Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods
  • Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants
  • How certain foods and supplements can interact with medications
    • ]]>

    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for January 26, 2010

    Source:

    Listing Calories on Fast-Food Menus Cuts Kids’ Intake

    Related articles:

    1. Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods
    2. Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants
    3. How certain foods and supplements can interact with medications

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2010/01/26/parents-choose-lesser-calorie-foods-for-their-children-when-given-the-choice/feed/ 0 0:00:01 ftp://awfulbarry@ftp.thejohnrobson.com/MHH/10/100126-calories-listed-on-menus-reduces-total-in-kids.mp3 Related articles: Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly chan[...] ftp://awfulbarry@ftp.thejohnrobson.com/MHH/10/100126-calories-listed-on-menus-reduces-total-in-kids.mp3 Related articles: Brains of Obese People May Show Less Impulse Control for High-Calorie Foods Consumers’ healthier food choices slowly changing marketing and food offerings at fast-food restaurants How certain foods and supplements can interact with medications bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no     Why New-Year’s resolutions should be avoided http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2009/12/24/why-new-years-resolutions-should-be-avoided/ http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2009/12/24/why-new-years-resolutions-should-be-avoided/#comments Thu, 24 Dec 2009 19:56:09 +0000 Dr. Barry Dworkin http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/?p=2748
  • Avoiding New Year’s resolutions
  • Open-heart surgery avoided when new enzyme used to unblock coronary artery
  • Study extrapolates dementia prevalence over next 30 years
    • ]]>

    Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 24, 2009

    Related articles:

    1. Avoiding New Year’s resolutions
    2. Open-heart surgery avoided when new enzyme used to unblock coronary artery
    3. Study extrapolates dementia prevalence over next 30 years

    ]]>     http://www.drbarrydworkin.com/2009/12/24/why-new-years-resolutions-should-be-avoided/feed/ 0 0:00:01 Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 24, 2009 Related articles: Avoiding New Year’s resolutions Open-heart surgery avoided when new enzyme used to unblock coronary artery Study extrapolates dementia prevalence over next 30 years R[...] Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 24, 2009 Related articles: Avoiding New Year’s resolutions Open-heart surgery avoided when new enzyme used to unblock coronary artery Study extrapolates dementia prevalence over next 30 years Related articles: Avoiding New Year’s resolutions Open-heart surgery avoided when new enzyme used to unblock coronary artery Study extrapolates dementia prevalence over next 30 years bpr@brigittepellerinrobson.com no no