weight loss

It seems as though at the start of every single new year we all want to lose weight, eat better, possibly learn a new skill that we've been putting off since high school. Then why is it that year after year we haven't done what we said we were going to do and we still haven't learned that pesky new skill?

The summer season is a season of weight loss searches. Which is Wyoming searching the most?

Ready to make good on those New Year’s resolutions to lose weight, or stop smoking? We can help – hypnotist Mark Patrick is making the rounds through Wyoming this month, giving you an opportunity to join over half a million people that have attended his seminars, and make 2016 a healthier year.

Hypnotist Mark Patrick is coming to Casper on March 16, for one day only - giving you a chance to lose weight and/or stop smoking NOW, through the power of hypnosis.

A woman from California is suing Kirstie Alley, saying she lied about losing weight while promoting a slimming product according to reports from TMZ.

If Weight Watchers isn’t working for you, there’s an alternative, especially if you have strong faith. Pastor Steve Reynolds has developed a weight loss system called Bod4God, a diet and fitness program designed around the Christian faith. What would Jesus do? He’d put down that doughnut, stat!

Have you ever binged on garlic? Probably not, and experts say there’s a good reason for that: scientists have found we tend to eat less of smellier foods.

The health risks of obesity are well-documented, but there’s a financial downside, too — data shows obese people also earn less money, especially women.

Veteran dieters know one way to eat less is to use smaller plates to fool the eye into thinking we have more food in front of us. But new research revealed the color of our plates and tables matter just as much.

A new study finds those who’ve lost weight and kept it off tend to eat more often than heavier people — yet still took in fewer daily calories. Lead researcher Jessica Bachman, assistant professor in the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics at Marywood University in Scranton, PA, was part of a group that profiled 250 people who’d lost significant amounts of weight. The key was to learn how they m

Frustrated by her husband’s lack of motivation, Angela Wornick of NY challenged him to see who could lose weight the fastest as part of a New Year’s resolution. As a result of the bet, husband James shed an amazing 191 pounds over the span of 10 months. It was a losing bet of the very best kind.

Researchers have used an experimental drug to help obese monkeys lose weight — and it could work for humans too. The medication, Adipotide, works by finding and sticking to proteins on the surface of blood vessels that feed white fat cells, and then releasing a synthetic molecule that kills those cells.