Is It Really Harder For Women To Lose Weight, And What To Do About It


Happy mature woman showing her weight loss.

The next several posts will cover the topic of weight loss. The posts will be presented in a series of articles from online medical sources.

Genetics, metabolism and hormonal fluctuations can all make weight loss more difficult.

Is it Really Harder For Women To Lose Weight – And What To Do About It? is the topic of today’s post. The article discusses Body Composition, Metabolism, Menopause, Hormonal Imbalances, How To Overcome Weight Loss Obstacles, Finding The Eating Pattern That Works Best For You, and Focus On The Long Game.


Go to ClevelandClinic.org to read the full article.

Sugar Blues: Insightful Reading on the Dangers of Added Sugar


Sugar Blues is a book written by William Dufty (1916-2002).  It’s been called a life-changing classic. The book was released in 1975 and became a commercial success. The author argues that sugar is an unnatural, addictive drug that is harmful and damaging to human health.

Dufty was married to the late silent film star Gloria Swanson, a health crusading vegetarian and non-smoker.  She and Dufty went on tour promoting Sugar Blues during the late 1970s.

Sugar is added to most packaged food.  It is difficult to avoid, hard to resist, and adds unwanted calories to our diets.

If you’re having trouble losing weight, and you can’t stop eating foods containing added sugar, get yourself a copy of Sugar Blues, and see what you think. The book is sold on Amazon and has 5-star reviews.


New Study: Weight Stability Linked to Longer Life for Women


A new study reports that maintaining a stable weight is linked with greater longevity in older women.

While human longevity appears to have an upper limit (the oldest age reliably recorded is the 122-year lifespan of a woman from France named Jeanne Calment) there are several things that can affect how likely we are to reach a ripe, old age.


Link to full article from Healthline.com here.