childhood obesity

 

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Blog for Parents of
Overweight Kids

The Nine Truths About Weight Loss

Low Carb Diets

Dangers of Over-the-Counter Diet Pills

Prescription Diet Pills and Children

Book Review: Weight Loss Confidential

Getting Past Excuses

Self-Esteem in Overweight Children

Is That Just Baby Fat?

Does Your Child Want to Lose Weight?

How to Help Your Child Eat Less Using "Stoppers"

Easy Steps to Get More Active

The Causes of Hunger

Schools & Obesity

Nutritional Tips: The Devil Is in the Details

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




Childhood Obesity - Do you have an overweight child?
We offer tips to help your child lose weight and get fit!

The My Overweight Child blog will help you keep informed about the latest research, findings, and resources available to parents of overweight or obese kids. There are many knowledgeable people working on the increasingly dire problem of childhood obesity - and we want to give parents a place where they can check in regularly to see the latest studies and tips available to help you help your child lose weight and maintain a healthy lifestyle.

We invite you to add your comments - if you have feedback for the blog, would like some specific topics covered, or you just want to share your experience as a parent dealing with childhood obesity.

Wednesday, November 21, 2007

Finding Healthy Alternatives When Dining Out

As concern over childhood obesity increases, more and more parents are choosing sit-down restaurants over their high-fat laden counter-parts; fast-food. But one look at a restaurant's kids menu and you realize that many sit-down restaurants offer the same unhealthy options. But there are ways to eat out and still ensure that your child's meal is healthy.
"One way to foster good eating is to ask for substitutions with the kids' meal, and say no to the 'bottomless soft-drinks' Christian said. Better yet, forgo the kids' menu and share your healthier adult meal with your child, she said."
Helping kids develop a taste for healthy foods now means they'll be more likely to make healthy food choices in their adult years.

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