Doctors and Vitamins
.
Clinical research is leading to increasingly wide acceptance of supplements among Doctors and other health professionals. Many now recommend supplements to their patients and clients.
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) recommends we eat 7 to 13 servings of fruits and vegetables every day. Most people don't come anywhere close
Nutritionists and doctors are beginning to discover that it doesn't matter how old you are, whether you're male or female, whether you have ailments or are as healthy as an ox…
More Doctors Take Vitamins than Get a Flu Vaccine:
72% of Physicians and 89% of Nurses take vitamins each year. 51% of physicians and 59% of nurses classify themselves as regular consumers of dietary supplements.
Building A Solid Nutritional Foundation Is Vital To Your Overall Health…
and today is the best time to start.
Showing posts with label weight loss. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weight loss. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Thursday, June 25, 2009
Expanding Market
Expanding market of health, beauty
and weight management.
As obesity and health concerns abound, the weight
management market is expected to enjoy double-digit
gains, reaching $726 billion by 2014, predicts a new report.
According to Marketandmarkets.com the medium term
out look for weight loss products, health and beauty
remain the two primary objectives for women –
the primary target segment - when considering weight
management products.
"Health is valued more than beauty as age increases,"
suggests the report, that predicts annual growth of 10.9 per cent
for the global weight loss market between 2009 and 2014.
In 2003, Americans spent $18.8 billion on supplements
and about half (170 million) of Americans take some
kind of dietary supplement.
"Many low calorie food and beverages cannot induce weight loss –
their main aim is only to prevent weight increase,"
comments the report.
As consumers push for solutions to their expanding waistlines a Scientific Breakthrough has arrived.
and weight management.
As obesity and health concerns abound, the weight
management market is expected to enjoy double-digit
gains, reaching $726 billion by 2014, predicts a new report.
According to Marketandmarkets.com the medium term
out look for weight loss products, health and beauty
remain the two primary objectives for women –
the primary target segment - when considering weight
management products.
"Health is valued more than beauty as age increases,"
suggests the report, that predicts annual growth of 10.9 per cent
for the global weight loss market between 2009 and 2014.
In 2003, Americans spent $18.8 billion on supplements
and about half (170 million) of Americans take some
kind of dietary supplement.
"Many low calorie food and beverages cannot induce weight loss –
their main aim is only to prevent weight increase,"
comments the report.
As consumers push for solutions to their expanding waistlines a Scientific Breakthrough has arrived.
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