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Announced Monday, Britain's National Health Service will begin testing a device that politely tells you to stop gorging on your food in an effort to trim back obesity rates. ... Go to webpage
Talking plates which tick off people for scoffing their food are to be tried out by the National Health Service (NHS) in an attempt to tackle obesity. ... Go to webpage
Doctors have a new weapon in the battle to beat obesity--a talking plate that tells people not to bolt their food. The Mandometer monitors the amount of food leaving the plate and tells users who gobble: "Please eat more slowly,” ... Go to webpage
In a bid to reduce the alarming obesity levels, the NHS in conjunction with the Bristol University plan to study the Swedish 'Mandometer' or the talking plate which warns the user to slow down if they are eating too quickly. ... Go to webpage
A talking plate that warns people to eat more slowly when they wolf down their food is to be used in an NHS initiative, to help fight obesity. ... Go to webpage
Many fights against obesity are ongoing today because the illness is troubling a lot of people worldwide. The latest introduced weapon in ... Go to webpage
A ‘‘talking plate‘’ which tells diners how quickly to eat their food is to be used by the NHS to tackle obesity. The Swedish-made £1,500 Mandometer, uses a scale which ... Go to webpage
The National Health Service (NHS) has introduced a talking plate in the UK, which warns fat families about their eating habits and tells people not to wolf their food. The Mandometer, which is available ... Go to webpage
En svensk metod för att bota fetma och andra former av ätstörningar går på export. Metoden ska nu testas på bred front i England och sedan i somras finns en klinik i USA ... Go to webpage
A new Swedish weight management center opening in the city uses unique technology to help patients tackle a wide range of eating issues, from anorexia to obesity... Go to webpage
The Mandometer—a computerized dish—just may do the trick.... Go to webpage
Une assiette parlante de l'Institut de Karolinska (KI) aide les enfants en surcharge pondérale à perdre leur embonpoint. ... Go to webpage
En indiquant en temps réel la vitesse à laquelle le repas est consommé, un appareil permet de limiter la prise de poids. ... Go to webpage
Obese adolescents who eat from a digital plate measuring how fast and how much food they eat are more likely to lose weight, researchers have found. ... Go to webpage
A new computerised device has proved more effective than regular methods for treating obesity. ... Go to webpage
The importance of eating slowly has been underlined recently by a new survey which looked into the eating habits of children ... Go to webpage
Este dispositivo cuenta con un programa que mide la velocidad de la ingesta Cuanto más lento se come, más se adelanta la sensación de saciedad... Go to webpage
INSIDERMEDICINE VIDEO: New Device Helps Children Lose Weight By Controlling Eating Habits (Interview with Dr. Per Sodersten, PhD, Karolinska Institutet) ... Go to webpage
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6 (HealthDay News) -- A computerized device can help obese adolescents change their eating habits, and is a useful adjunct to lifestyle ... Go to webpage
By Carina Storrs Wolfing down a meal in record time can lead to more than digestive discomfort and possible acclaim in food-eating contests. ... Go to webpage
A study in England has shown that a computerized, interactive weighing device that helps kids keep track of how much and how quickly they are eating may be ... Go to webpage
British Medical Journal (BMJ) publicerade den 6 januari, en studie av behandling av överviktiga barn av forskare vid Bristol Royal Hospital for Children, Bristol, England och Karolinska Institutet på bmj.com. ... Go to webpage
A research showed that a new device developed at the Karolinska Institute Stockholm for treating children's obesity is more successful than standard ... Go to webpage
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6 (HealthDay News) -- A computerized scale can help overweight kids lose weight by showing them how rapidly they eat, researchers have found ... Go to webpage
By Crystal Phend, Senior Staff Writer, MedPage Today A device that monitors how much and how fast food is consumed appears to encourage weight loss in obese ... Go to webpage
British researchers informed that now, a machine will guide teenagers to lose that bulge. The machine is designed to train them to form mental connections ... Go to webpage
Teenagers are well-known to turn a deaf ear when told to something by a parent, teacher, sibling or just people in general, however, they are quite happy to ... Go to webpage
New technology that encourages you to eat smaller portions, more slowly, has helped young people to lose weight more quickly. Photograph: David Levene New ... Go to webpage
Mandometer, a new device developed by Cecilia Bergh, Ph.D., and Per Sodersten, Ph.D., researchers at the world-renowned Swedish academic health centre, ... Go to webpage
Researchers from Britain have revealed that a computerized gadget that manages to keep track of how much, and how quickly, the user is consuming food can ... Go to webpage
A new computerised device that keeps track of food portions and how fast people are eating could play a major role in curbing the problem of childhood ... Go to webpage
A set of portable scales that monitors portion size and speed of eating may be a key ingredient in losing weight. The Mandometer machine helps retrain ... Go to webpage
Research published today on bmj.com reports that a new computerized device that can track portion size and how fast people eat, is more successful in ... Go to webpage
Portable mini-weighing scales which alert children if they are eating too fast can help fight childhood obesity, expert believe. ... Go to webpage
Visit PR Newswire for Journalists for releases, photos, ProfNet experts, and customized feeds just for Media. View and download archived video content ... Go to webpage
Teenagers are famous for not wanting to do what people tell them, but evidently they are prepared to make an exception for a machine. ... Go to webpage
A new computerised device that tracks portion size and how fast people eat is more successful in helping obese children and ... Go to webpage
A talking, computerised weighing device that tracks how quickly food is gobbled off the plate could be a solution to childhood obesity, researchers say. ... Go to webpage
Obese children can be helped to lose weight by using a computerised scale to train them to eat more slowly, UK research has shown. ... Go to webpage
By Lyndsay Moss IT SOUNDS like something from the Orwellian world of Big Brother – a machine that tells you how much to eat and how fast to eat it. ... Go to webpage
Can a computerized nag help fight the obesity epidemic? A new British study indicates it could. Julian Hamilton-Shield at the Bristol Royal Hospital for ... Go to webpage
PARIS — A new device aimed at discouraging eaters from bolting their food is a useful tool in combatting childhood obesity, according to a study published... Go to webpage
