做最强的自己，与子征战兮路漫长

Mambaの賤UID: 2422461

这猫是FRIENDS里面RACHEL养过的那只吧。。。

zhoushengyuanlyUID: 2246479

我只记得 马修

tongwawawUID: 2176887

i am fat:(

jiang08UID: 2391146

:confused:
:kiss:

guesswhatUID: 2231211

这个很简单
女为悦己者容

zhoushengyuanlyUID: 2246479

:handshake 情人眼里出西施

guesswhatUID: 2231211

原帖由 zhoushengyuanly 于 2008-1-14 21:39 发表
:handshake 情人眼里出西施

怪不得我又胖又WS，原来是因为没有女朋友
但是要有女朋友就必须不那么胖那么猥琐
这可如何是好？

zhoushengyuanlyUID: 2246479

:( 。。我也找不到gf。。
你不是要找gay吗？？;d:

zhoushengyuanlyUID: 2246479

找一个既喜欢ws又喜欢胖的 wsnv

guesswhatUID: 2231211

gay也要帅哥
看来我实在是没办法了

zhoushengyuanlyUID: 2246479

你也有需求？？我以为只有你的狗有需求.

guesswhatUID: 2231211

狗就那么几天发春
我可是
时时刻刻都饥渴啊

zhoushengyuanlyUID: 2246479

:handshake 深有体会。。HC基本就是饥渴疯了。。基本上看到女的就有上的冲动

原来我还以为你世外高人。。看来是人就有需求

zhoushengyuanlyUID: 2246479

最近male hormone 分泌紊乱。。提前开春阿

how to release libido??

NETEMUID: 2283160

原帖由 zhangheng1020 于 2008-1-14 12:40 发表
Girls who feel unpopular more likely to get fat

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Adolescent （MS这个词不适用于版里的大家）girls who rank themselves at the bottom of the social totem pole are more likely to gain weight over time than their peers with a more positive view of their social standing, new research shows.

Based on these findings, programs aiming to prevent overweight and obesity in teen girls should focus on helping them feel better about themselves, as well as improving their eating and exercise habits, study co-author Adina R. Lemeshow told Reuters Health.

In the study, conducted while Lemeshow was a graduate student at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, the researchers followed 4,446 girls aged 12 to 18 for 2 years. All were asked to rank their social standing on a 10-point "ladder," with the bottom being "people who no one respects and no one wants to hang around with" and "people in your school with the most respect and the highest standing" at the top.

The average self-ranking was 7.7, while just 4 percent of the girls ranked themselves at 4 or below. After adjusting for several factors that could influence both social status and weight gain, such as body mass index (BMI) at the study's outset, household income, and self-esteem, the researchers found that the girls who considered themselves to have the lowest social status were 69 percent more likely to have a 2-point increase in BMI over the following 2 years.

This is equivalent to gaining about 11 pounds more than expected, Lemeshow, who now works for the New York City Department of Mental Health and Hygiene, said in an interview.

"For girls, it could be useful to have programs that focus on personal skills or how to face social problems and challenges" when seeking to prevent obesity, she said.

In an editorial accompanying the study, Drs. Clea McNeely and Robert Crosnoe of Johns Hopkins University point out that low social, political and economic status are known to be fundamental causes of disease.

The current study findings suggest that self-perceived, subjective social status can also lead to illness, they note. But interventions designed to address obesity in the context of social status must be designed carefully, they add.

"Grouping together multiple at-risk youth to deliver some behavioral intervention can make things worse by creating a new peer culture organized around the very behaviors that the intervention was trying to change."

McNeely and Crosnoe call for a better understanding of how teens influence one another's health behavior to ensure that such interventions are effective.

http://www.reuters.com/article/healthNews/idUSLAU87856720080108