 |
 |

|

|

|
Best Seller - Tinkle Toonz Potty Chair
Price: 14.95 |
Kooshies Training Pants
Price: 8.99 |
Kooshies Flushable Liners
Price: 6.95 |
Best Seller - Zeets Disposable Potty Seats
Price: 9.99 |
DVD - I Can Go Potty Price: 14.95 |
|
Tinkle Toonz Potty Chairs "Great website,
great business! You guys are lifesavers.
Nobody else offered everything I needed to
get my son potty trained." Lilian James, CO
With Tinkle Toonz musical potty chairs,
music (reward) provides positive
reinforcement. Going to the potty on these
chairs becomes FUN for your child, they like
to hear the music because they make it play.
|
Potty training pants > Kooshies Training
Pants These training pants are 100% cotton
which helps prevent rashing without masking
the sensation of wetness increasing the
child's motivation to be toilet trained.
Kooshies are a very popular potty training
pant with our parents. Kooshies training
pants offer an outer waterproof layer for
ultra leak protection.
|
Potty training training pants > Kooshies
Flushable Liners Innovative Kooshies®
product. Less mess with these flushable and
completely biodegradable diaper or pull-up
liners. Makes washing cloth diapers or
training pants changes easier - just flush
the liner when you are done. 100 diaper
perforated sheets /changes per roll.
|
ZEETs Disposable Potty Seats "Great website,
great business! You guys are lifesavers.
Nobody else offered everything I needed to
get my son potty trained." Lilian James, CO
Public restrooms can be a nightmare. ZEETS™
potty seats were developed by parents for
parents-- to take the "yuck" out of that
process-- and even make it fun. Zeets™ potty
seats provide the following benefits
throughout potty training: A clean potty
seat for the child (barrier against disease
and filth).
|
I
Can Go Potty DVD "Your selection of
products, even niche items I couldn’t find
elsewhere was second to none. Thanks for
providing such a great site where I could
find everything I needed at low prices –
even the shipping was reasonable" Elisa
Jenkins, FL This fulfilled, live action
program is hosted by Jillian, a six year
old, who tells the humorous tale of how her
younger brother Andrew learned to go potty.
|
| |
|

|

|

|
 |
 |
Koko Potty Training Package Price: 17.95 |
Koko Bears New Potty Book Price: 7.95 |
Corolle Potty Training - Girl Doll (Emma) Price: 39.95
|
Totally Toddler Disposable Changing Pads Price: 3.95 |
Koko Potty Doll-
Seperate Price: 13.95 |
|
Koko Potty Training Package "Your selection of products, even niche items I couldn’t find elsewhere was second to none. Thanks for providing such a great site where I could find everything I needed at low prices – even the shipping was reasonable" Elisa Jenkins, FL |
Koko Bears New Potty Book "Wow! My doll arrived after three days. Thanks for the fast shipping, I am glad I ordered my potty doll here. My friend ordered one from a different site and it took six weeks to arrive!!! Keep up the good work." Mary Clarke, CA |
Corolle Potty Training - Girl Doll
(Emma) "Wow! My doll arrived after three days. Thanks for the fast
shipping, I am glad I ordered my potty doll here. My friend ordered
one from a different site and it took six weeks to arrive!!! Keep up
the good work." Mary Clarke, CA Makes a great gift for any child or
parent that is potty training! Potty training dolls are recommended
by Dr. Phil as a great potty training tool.
|
Totally Toddler Disposable Changing Pads "Great website, great business! You guys are lifesavers. Nobody else offered everything I needed to get my son potty trained." Lilian
James, CO |
Koko Potty Doll - Seperate
"I loved your e-book. I just downloaded
it and my husband and I really
benefited. I think this is a great
service that you offer your customers.
By the way the PODS arrived two days
after I ordered them and they are
working great." Sarah Houghton, MA |
| |
|

|

|
  |

|
  |
|
Avent 4oz Baby Bottle
The Avent
feeding bottle is the only bottle that
uses the unique Avent silicone nipple
with the patented anti-vacuum air valve.
The dome cap seals the nipple for spill
proof mixing and transporting. Made of
dense, durable polycarbonate plastic,
these bottles hold up in the dishwasher
and are boilable and microwave safe.
|
Baby Sound Monitors
Now you can
get superior reception with a small,
compact sound monitor! Our Easy-to-Hold
Sound Monitor with Sound Lights features
a lightweight receiver that fits
comfortably in the palm of your hand.
This monitor offers two channels for
less interference and clearer sound. It
also features sound lights so you can
also “see” your baby’s sound level. |
Avent Baby Bottle Brush
Special
curved design helps keep bottles and
accessories scrubbed clean. Made of
plastic, with a rounded tip of bristles
to get under ridges, this brush can be
cleaned in the dishwasher. |
Papush Baby Shoes & Slippers

Features:
100% Suede, fully washable, child cannot
slip on the floor. Packed in a clear bag
with a hanger. |
Recaro Young Sport Sleek Black Car Seat
This
innovative seat offers the latest safety
protection like energy-absorbing EPS
foam, deep side wings and an excellent
fit for children weighing 18 - 80 lbs.
Due to its outstanding versatility it
provides the perfect platform on which
to watch your child grow. With its
height-adjustability it offers optimum
safety for toddlers and young children.
And as soon as your child outgrows the
5-point harness and seat cushion you can
remove them, converting the Young Sport
into a booster seat. |
|
The Following Articles Appear Within
NEW
SCIENCE Online Magazine |
|
Search Tags |
|
Breast is best
for babies of
impoverished HIV
mothers
Mothers with HIV that
exclusively breastfeed
their babies for the
first six months of life
have a dramatically
reduced risk of passing
the infection to their
infant, according to a
new study in Africa.
Currently, World Health
Organization (WHO)
guidance says HIV
positive women in the
developing world, who
can afford to use baby
formula and have the
facilities to prepare it
safely, should do so.
But
researchers at the
Africa Centre for Health
and Population Studies
at the University of
KwaZulu-Natal in South
Africa, say that babies
that are exclusively
breastfed have half the
risk of contracting HIV
from their infected
mothers as those who
were also given baby
formula or animal milk.
Hoosen Coovadia and
colleagues tracked 1372
HIV-infected women and
found a 4% risk of
postnatal
mother-to-child HIV
transmission in babies
fed only breast milk for
six months after birth.
Mucus membrane
The
infants who were
breastfed but also given
baby formula or animal
milk were almost twice
as likely to get the
virus from the mother as
those consuming breast
milk alone, the
researchers found.
Babies fed solid foods
in addition to breast
milk were nearly 11
times more likely to
become infected, they
found. The team
suggests that breast
milk may reinforce and
protect the mucous
membrane that lines the
intestines, which may
serve as a barrier to
HIV infection.
Exclusive breastfeeding
also reduces the
incidence of breast
conditions, such as
mastitis and breast
abscesses, which can
increase the amount of
the HIV virus in the
mother's breast milk.
Babies that were
exclusively breastfed
were also twice as
likely to survive past
three months of age (6%
risk of death), compared
to those who received
infant formula alone
(11% risk of death), the
study showed.
Risks outweighed
The
findings indicate that
for women in
impoverished areas where
AIDS is most prevalent,
the health benefits of
breast milk appear to
outweigh the risk of
passing on HIV through
breastfeeding, the
researchers say.
An estimated 150,000 to
350,000 babies are
infected with HIV via
their mothers' breast
milk annually. If
infected women living in
impoverished areas
exclusively breastfed
their babies, between
50,000 to 100,000 lives
could be saved annually,
says Nigel Rollins, one
of the researchers
involved in the study.
"For
the health and wellbeing
of her child, exclusive
breastfeeding is more
than likely going to
protect the child both
from transmission and
the other risks to her
child's survival,"
Rollins says. The
researchers were not
sure why the addition of
solid food particularly
heightened the
mother-to-child
transmission risk, but
noted the larger, more
complex proteins in such
foods may help enable
the virus to slip
through the gut wall or
otherwise facilitate
viral entry.
|
Babies
can
remember
things
from the
womb
for much
longer
than we
thought,
according
to
researchers
at the
University
of
Leicester.
Psychologist
Alexandra
Lamont
found
that
year-old
babies
still
recognized
and had
a
preference
for
musical
pieces
that
were
played
to them
before
being
born.
Previous
studies
have
only
shown
babies
being
familiar
with
pre-birth
experiences
when
they
were a
few days
old.
Lamont
had
thought
the
children
might
develop
a taste
for the
style of
music
played
by their
mothers,
but this
was not
true.
Instead,
she was
surprised
to find
that the
babies
could
discriminate
and
remember
individual
songs.
"That's
really
quite
remarkable.
I'm
excited
about
that,"
says
Carolyn
Rovee-Collier,
a
developmental
psychologist
from
Rutgers
University,
New
Jersey.
She says
the
babies
are
probably
sensing
a vague
familiarity
to the
music
rather
than
really
remembering
it,
rather
like a
feeling
of deja-vu.
Look and
learn
The
study
was done
with 11
infants
from
families
participating
in a
larger
20 year
project
coordinated
by the
BBC.
Mothers
were
asked to
listen
to a
song of
their
choice
for half
an hour
every
day
during
the last
three
months
of their
pregnancy.
The
songs
ranged
from
classical
to
reggae
and pop,
from the
mother's
favorite
to
something
she
thought
would do
her
child
good.
After
birth,
the
mothers
didn't
listen
to their
song
choice
again.
"I
suspect
they got
fed up
with
it,"
says
Lamont.
After
one
year,
Lamont
visited
the
families
and
played
30
second
sections
of the
mother's
song,
along
with
bits of
other
music
matched
for
style,
key,
pace and
volume.
If the
children
kept
looking
at the
speakers
the
music
stayed
on and
this was
taken to
signify
preference
and
recognition.
Lamont
found
that all
the
babies
showed
an
over-riding
preference
for fast
paced,
more
exciting
music.
But they
also
showed a
statistical
preference
for
their
mother's
song,
regardless
of the
style.
Other
children
who did
not have
music
played
to them
in the
womb
showed
no
preference
for
either
of the
matched
tunes.
Our tune
Mothers
probably
cannot
change
their
children's
musical
tastes
by
playing
them
certain
songs in
the womb
says
Lamont,
but it
may help
babies
bond
with
their
mothers.
"A
couple
of the
babies
had a
strong
attachment
between
the
mother
and the
music,"
she
says.
"I'm not
going to
know for
a few
years
whether
this has
any long
term
implications."
Previous
research
has
shown
infants
remembering
things
like
music,
stories
or
people
they
encounter
after
birth
for only
a few
days to
months.
Lamont
says
most
people
assumed
that
pre-birth
memories
would
last
about
the same
amount
of time,
if not
less.
Lamont
thinks
that the
exposure
over
three
months
could
explain
the
results.
Most
studies
only
give
infants
a few
weeks to
get used
to
something
before
being
tested
to see
if they
remember
it.
Also,
adds
Lamont,
the
mothers
were
told to
sit and
relax
during
their
musical
exposure.
That
could
affect
the
mother's
hormonal
or
chemical
balance,
perhaps
further
enhancing
the
effect. |
Birth calls for a cool head
THE irreversible brain damage suffered by thousands of babies every year could be prevented by fitting newborns with a water-cooled cap that chills their heads, say scientists at University College London.
During a difficult birth, babies are often starved of oxygen. As a result, about 1 in 500 babies in the developed world—and many more in the developing world—are left with severe disabilities such as cerebral palsy or blindness.
Brain scans of newborns carried out by John Wyatt and his colleagues at the neonatal intensive care unit of University College Hospital, London, established that the damage occurs between 24 and 48 hours after birth. "The brain behaves normally for a couple of hours," says Wyatt. Then slowly the brain's mitochondria, which are the powerhouses of cells, begin dying off. Starved of energy, the cells die.
Previous studies on newborn rats, pigs and sheep suggest that lowering body temperature by a few degrees can prevent the chemical reactions that lead to cell death and disability. Wyatt and his team decided to develop a helmet that will cool a baby's head to about 3 °C below normal, without chilling the rest of its body.
Fine plastic tubes will be sewn into a soft, snug cap, and cool water will circulate through them. A prototype will be ready for clinical trials later this year. Doctors will use magnetic resonance imaging to decide if a newborn needs the cap. For those who do, treatment will start within two hours of birth. Wyatt and colleagues are not yet sure how long the cap should be kept on.
Whole-body cooling has been used effectively in adults, for instance during certain types of surgery, but newborns could suffer lung and heart problems, or general circulatory troubles, if they were allowed to get too cold. "Cold is good for the brain," says Wyatt, "but bad from the neck downwards."
|
Too much TV may result in academic failure
Teenagers who watch several hours of television a day do worse at school and are less likely to graduate than their peers, a new study suggests.
The 20-year study involving nearly 700 families in upstate New York, US, found that those watching more than three hours of TV a day were twice as likely not continue their education past high school. The researchers say their study is the first to show that attention problems linked to TV viewing could be the cause of academic failure, since they controlled for learning difficulties and behavioral problems at the start of the study.
But other experts say the link is unclear: teens with learning disorders might simply be more likely to watch many hours of TV because they find activities such as reading textbooks too challenging.
In the mid-1980s Jeffrey Johnson of the New York State Psychiatric Institute, US, and colleagues began interviewing 14-year olds from 678 families in the upper regions of the state about their television viewing habits. They also asked the teens’ parents whether the youngsters had any behavioral or academic difficulties.
Consistent habits
The researchers continued collecting information from the parents and interviewed the teens again at age 16, and again at ages 22 and 33.
At age 14, most of the children watched between one and three hours of television each day, while 13% watched more than four hours, and 10% watched less than one hour. Their viewing habits remained nearly identical at ages 16 and 22.
Johnson's team found that 30% of students who watched more than three hours of television at age 14 had attention problems in subsequent years. By comparison, only 15% of those who watched less than one hour of TV at age 14 showed the same attention deficits later on.
Nearly one-third of those who watched many hours of television fell behind or failed to graduate by age 22. By comparison, only 10% of the teens who watched less than an hour of TV a day went on to perform poorly in school or drop out.
Those who watched three hours or more hours of TV had an 82% greater chance of not graduating or falling behind compared with teens who watched less than an hour – even after controlling for other factors, such as the learning difficulties the teens had at age 14 and their socio-economical status.
Unrecognized problems?
However, other scientists remain unconvinced. “The study does not provide strong evidence for a causal relationship between television viewing and subsequent attention difficulties,” says Rene Weber at the University of California in Santa Barbara, US. Weber stresses that adolescents with unrecognized learning problems may simply be more inclined to watch TV than study.
Previous studies have also connected television to poor academic performance (see: Too much TV is not that smart).
Johnson says that students often “become accustomed to the passive enjoyment of entertainment” offered by TV and therefore find classroom lessons relatively dull. He notes that children and teens are spending even more time watching TV these days as the number of channels and internet access has increased.
Journal reference: Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine (vol 161, p 480)
|
|
|
|
|
WHO hails circumcision
as vital in HIV fight
IT
MAY not seem like the
kindest cut, but
circumcision has been
hailed as a vital new
way to combat HIV. In a
report issued on 28
March, the World Health
Organization and UNAIDS
issued a series of
recommendations to
increase rates of
circumcision in
countries where the HIV
problem is most serious.
"We
reviewed all the
evidence, and the
evidence is compelling,"
says Kim Dickson,
coordinator of the joint
WHO/UNAIDS working group
that produced the
report.
Studies in South Africa,
Uganda and Kenya have
recently shown that
circumcised men are on
average 60 per cent less
likely than
uncircumcised men to
pick up the virus (New
Scientist, 25
November 2006, p 8).
“Circumcised
men are 60 per cent
less likely to pick
up HIV than
uncircumcised men”
Dickson says promoting
the procedure would have
greatest impact in
countries where more
than 15 per cent of
heterosexual men are
HIV-positive, but fewer
than 20 per cent are
circumcised. Swaziland,
for example, where 40
per cent of adults are
HIV-positive, has held
two "circumcision
Sundays", on which
hospitals have offered
the procedure.
There
are caveats, however.
The procedure must be
done by a trained
physician, and men must
realise that it doesn't
provide full protection,
so they should carry on
using condoms and having
fewer partners. "It's
not a virtual condom, so
you can't assume you're
protected," Dickson
says.
Newly
circumcised men should
also avoid sex for at
least six weeks, until
they're healed.
|
Pureed baby
foods condemned
by leading
child-care
expert has
spoken out
against pureed
baby-food. Gill
Rapley, deputy
director of
Unicef's
Baby Friendly
Initiative,
claims that the
foods are
unnecessary,
reduce the
nutritional
benefits of
breast milk, and
that babies fed
on them are slow
to acquire
chewing skills
and become picky
eaters.
Rapley worked as
a health visitor
for 25 years and
has developed a
regime which she
calls "baby-led
weaning". It
prescribes that
the baby should
be fed solely on
milk (breast or
formula) for the
first six months
and then weaned
onto solid
foods, with no
intervening
pureed food
stage.
"In 2002,
World Health
Organization-backed
research
found breast or
formula milk
provided all the
nutrition a baby
needs up to the
age of six
months. That
research said
feeding a baby
any other food
during their
first six months
would dilute the
nutritional
value of the
milk and might
even be harmful
to the baby's
health," she
says.
However, Rapley
does not seem to
have published
any academic
research
supporting her
regime - a quick
search on PubMed
for "baby-led
weaning"
produced no
relevant
results, and
searching for
her name was
also unfruitful.
As for the WHO,
this Q&A on
their website
advocates
mashing babies'
food until at
least eleven
months.
The baby food
industry in the
UK is worth over
450 million
($900 million),
and is currently
hurtling up
market with baby
foods based on
locally-produced
organic super
foods and the
like. The
implication of
Rapley's claim
is that these
products are a
waste of
parents' money
|
Babies get hands-on with
language
BABIES exposed to sign
language babble with
their hands, even if
they are not deaf. The
finding supports the
idea that human infants
have an innate
sensitivity to the
rhythm of language and
engage it however they
can, the researchers who
made the discovery
claim.
Everyone accepts that
babies babble as a way
to acquire language, but
researchers are
polarized about its
role. One camp says that
children learn to adjust
the opening and closing
of their mouths to make
vowels and consonants by
mimicking adults, but
the sounds are initially
without meaning. The
other side argues that
babbling is more than
just random
noise-making. Much of
it, they contend,
consists of
phonetic-syllabic units
- the rudimentary forms
of language.
Laura-Ann Petitto at
Dartmouth College in
Hanover, New Hampshire,
a leader in this camp,
has argued that deaf
babies who are exposed
to sign language learn
to babble using their
hands the way hearing
babies do with their
mouths. Petitto believes
that the hand-babbling
is functionally
identical to verbal
babbling - only the
input is different. But
critics counter that
deaf children cannot be
directly compared with
their hearing
counterparts.
Now
Petitto and her
colleagues have tested
three hearing babies
who, because their
parents are deaf, were
exposed only to sign.
Three control infants
had hearing, speaking
parents. To analyze the
hand movements of the
six children, the
researchers placed
infrared-emitting diodes
on the babies' hands,
forearms and feet.
Sensors tracked the
movements of the babies'
limbs as they engaged in
a variety of tasks,
including grasping for
toys and watching two
people communicate.
Petitto reasoned that if
her opponents were
right, then what the
babies did with their
hands would be
irrelevant - and
indistinguishable.
Instead the team found
that the two groups had
different hand
movements.
Sign-exposed babies
produced two distinct
types of rhythmic hand
activity, a
low-frequency type at 1
hertz and a
high-frequency one at
2.5 hertz. The
speech-exposed babies
had only high-frequency
moves. There was a
"unique rhythmic
signature of natural
language" to the
low-frequency movements
(Cognition, vol
93, p 43). "What is
really genetically
passed on," Petitto
says, "is a sensitivity
to patterns."
But
Peter MacNeilage, of the
University of Texas at
Austin, is not
persuaded. "She makes a
blanket statement that
there is an exact
correspondence between
the structures of speech
and sign," he says. "But
there is no accepted
evidence for this view
at the level of
phonological structure
or in the form of a
rhythm common to speech
and sign."
|
Body building pill may prevent baby brain damage
A food supplement used by athletes and body builders to boost muscle power might help to prevent brain damage and death of newborn babies from oxygen starvation, researchers say.
Problems with the placenta and umbilical cord before or during birth can reduce the fetal oxygen supply. One in 300 babies in developed countries suffers birth injuries as a result, and one in 20 babies in the UK are born by emergency caesarean section because doctors worry they may not be getting enough oxygen.
Now Zoe Ireland and David Walker at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, think they may have found a simple way to reduce the risks.
They fed pregnant spiny mice a diet containing 5% of the organic acid creatine, which can protect cells by providing energy when oxygen levels are low.
When the researchers starved the mice of oxygen just before birth, 95% of pups whose mothers had been fed creatine survived, compared to only 63% of pups whose mothers did not receive the supplement.
"The pups of supplemented mice also grew better, and this may be because their suckling reflex was less affected by brain damage," says Ireland.
Nerve protection
Creatine is produced by the body and obtained from meat in the diet. To improve muscle performance, bodybuilders and athletes frequently use creatine supplements, which according to current medical opinion are safe to use - if used correctly.
Recent research on humans suggests that creatine supplements can also protect nerve cells from damage in patients with Huntingdon's disease or after traumatic brain injury, and that they may improve cognitive performance in vegetarians, who have less creatine in their diet.
The current study is the first to look at the effects of maternal creatine supplementation on the health of the fetus. Unlike house mice, which are born very immature, spiny mice are more comparable to human babies at birth, with open eyes and more advanced brain development. This makes them a good model to study questions about health during birth, says Walker.
'Potentially safe'
Theo Wallimann, a cell biologist at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zürich, agrees that the results may well hold true for humans.
"I am a strong advocate for creatine supplementation during pregnancy. However, the creatine dose used in these experiments was very high, and although preliminary trials suggest that even premature babies can tolerate high doses well, we obviously need more research", he says.
"We still need to prove that creatine can directly prevent brain damage", says Patrick O'Brien, of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in London.
O'Brien believes that creatine supplementation could become a potentially safe and easy protective intervention, much like folic acid supplementation, which is now recommended to prevent neural tube such as spina bifida.
"Because such defects are thankfully rare, it also takes very large studies to show a protective effect in humans, so we still have a long way to go," he says.
Journal Reference: American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology (DOI: 10.1016/j.ajog.2007.10.790)
Fat children
may be tied to a
lifetime of
obesity
Be careful what you eat as a kid, because those extra fries could make it harder to shed pounds years later in life.
A team of Swedish researchers has found that humans determine their total number of fat cells in childhood. New cells spring up and old ones perish, but their numbers change little after adolescence.
By measuring radiation absorbed after nuclear bomb tests in the 1950s and 60s, researchers found that our fat cells quickly regenerate.
But obese people turn over far more fat cells than others, says Kirsty Spalding, a biologist at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm. The difference could explain why people battle to keep weight off after a diet.
"The take-home message is be careful what you feed your child," Spalding says. "Do everything you can to make sure you don't blow out your fat cell number when you are young."
Nuclear tests
Researchers have long suspected that adults keep their fat-cell numbers in check. But no-one knew whether the cells – called adipocytes – recycle or whether they last a lifetime. “It's been sitting there in the fat-cell field as something that is not really known,” Spalding says.
To find out, Spalding's team turned to a clever technique they had used to measure the birth of brain cells, which multiply at snail's pace in adults.
Nuclear testing during the Cold War filled the planet with radioactive – but harmless – heavy carbon-14 molecules, which made their way into people's bodies via their food. Levels of heavy carbon plummeted when above-ground nuclear testing ceased in 1963, but the molecules put a birth date onto fat cells because of their predictable decay.
“The carbon-14 levels in the atmosphere are mirrored in our body at any given point in time,” Spalding says.
Time stamps
Using these time stamps, her team calculated the birthdays of clumps of adipocytes taken from biopsies of 25 people: some thin, some fat. Surprisingly, her team found little difference in the turnover of fat cells between skinny and obese people.
We recycle about 10% of our fat cells each year, and every 8 years, half our adipocytes have been replaced.
But Spaulding did find that young obese people add twice as many fat cells each year as others, on average. "This could be part of the reason it's so hard to keep weight off," Spaulding says.
After plugging those numbers into a mathematical model, her team found that obese people start building up their fat cells much faster and at a younger age – about two years old – than thin people.
Birth pill
Blocking the birth of new fat cells with a drug might offer a treatment for obesity, Spaulding says. Conversely, turning up the signal to grow new fat cells could help cancer patients gain weight.
Stephen O'Rahilly , an obesity expert at the University of Cambridge says the study "convincingly" proves that fat cells turnover rapidly.
However, our bodies are chock full of fat cells that stay empty until we gorge ourselves and our bodies needs a place to store the extra flab. Spalding's technique would ignore these cells because they haven't recently divided, he says.
"I think it is premature to conclude that, by the time we are adolescents the game is up," he says.
|
|
|
|
| | | |