By Lindey Boatman The International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood (ISAAC) has discovered evidence of clear associations between certain unhealthy foods and severe asthma, hay fever and eczema. Similarly, it has been found that children who eat fruit regularly were protected against severe asthma in addition to enjoying other health advantages. To read…
Dietitian suggests root vegetables for winter
By Lindey Boatman, Ad/Marketing Director Getting the proper nutrients is necessary for college students but often proves difficult. This is especially important during the cold and flu season. Dietitian Becky Varner recently described the benefits of root vegetables that can be found in the winter and shares her recipe for Roasted Vegetable Medley. To view…
Oklahoma continues to see light flu season
By Lindey Boatman State health officials have stated that the flu season remains mild in Oklahoma. Public health officials continue to recommend that residents get their flu vaccine, however. To read more, click here.
Tobacco executives required to reveal truth about smoking
A federal judge has ordered tobacco companies to publish corrective statements correcting lies about the dangers of smoking this past Tuesday.
Health experts reevaluate diagnostic standards
The American Psychiatric Association’s board of trustees will decide this weekend whether or not to adopt a new diagnostic system for personality disorders.
Colleges encourage healthy eating choices
According to The Boston Globe, an increasing number of colleges across the nation are taking steps to offer healthier menus.
Tips for college fitness
U.S. News wrote a list of ways for college students to stay in shape.
Five tips for homesick freshmen
Feeling homesick or generally “blue” is a problem that many college freshmen face. Many freshmen find themselves far away from their families and homes for the first time. This coupled with attending an entirely new school and facing a new and more intense academic workload often seems overwhelming. Study Successful has written a new list…
New York City institutes new soft drink size policy
New York City became the first city in the United States to limit the size of sugary drinks sold at food establishments. While some are praising the measure, others are outraged by the new law. Click here to read more about the new law and New York City Health Commissioner Thomas Farley’s statement.
Sleep deprivation impacts college students
Colleges are discovering how lack of sleep hurts students’ academic and athletic performances.
