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Many American teenagers, including some with a normal, healthy weight, already have one or more risk factors for heart disease, researchers say.More >> Many American teenagers, including some with a normal, healthy weight, already have one or more risk factors for heart disease, researchers say.More >> Parents who smoke may put their children at greater risk for bladder irritation, according to a small new study.More >> Parents who smoke may put their children at greater risk for bladder irritation, according to a small new study.More >> Older men have an increased risk of developing melanoma, but most are careless about sun protection.More >> Older men have an increased risk of developing melanoma, but most are careless about sun protection and do not know how to properly check themselves for signs of skin cancer, a new survey reveals.More >> Women who eat a lot of "bad" saturated fat may hurt their overall brain function and memory over time, Harvard University researchers report.More >> Women who eat a lot of "bad" saturated fat may hurt their overall brain function and memory over time, Harvard University researchers report.More >> Many people know diabetes -- both type 1 and type 2 -- can take a serious toll on physical health. But these blood-sugar disorders also can affect your emotions.More >> Many people know diabetes -- both type 1 and type 2 -- can take a serious toll on physical health. But these blood-sugar disorders also can affect your emotions.More >> While most of the research on diet and obesity focuses on what people eat, a new study in mice suggests that more attention should be given to when people eat.More >> While most of the research on diet and obesity focuses on what people eat, a new study in mice suggests that more attention should be given to when people eat.More >> Statins -- commonly used cholesterol-lowering drugs -- can significantly lower the risk for heart disease in people with no history of vascular disease, according to a new study.More >> Statins -- commonly used cholesterol-lowering drugs -- can significantly lower the risk for heart disease in people with no history of vascular disease, according to a new study.More >> A preliminary study links chemicals found in certain sunscreens to a higher risk of endometriosis.More >> A preliminary study links chemicals found in certain sunscreens to a higher risk of endometriosis, but it's too soon to say whether there's any reason for women to change their habits.More >> Drowning kills more American children 1 to 4 years old than any cause except birth defects, according to a new federal report.More >> Drowning kills more American children 1 to 4 years old than any cause except birth defects, according to a new federal report.More >>
By Lori Storm
Content provided by
For sports fans, a game without tailgating is the ultimate penalty. Between
friends, football, and food, it's easy to get caught up in the fun and forget
about your healthy intentions, and then overdo the fat and calories. Here are
some ideas for creating a healthy game plan to enjoy at the stadium or at home
in front of the big screen TV.
Easy Tailgating Tips
--Lighten Up: Grill lighter fare such as skinless chicken or fish instead of
burgers and brats.
--Veg Out: Bring a chopped salad with leafy greens and fresh, cut-up vegetables
with hummus.
--Get Skinny: Make dips with low-fat mayo and thick, Greek-style yogurt instead
of regular mayo.
--Eat Dessert: Dip chunks of fresh apples and pears in low-fat caramel sauce
and chopped nuts.
View the original Get your healthy game plan on! article on myOptumHealth.com
SOURCES:
--United States Department of Agriculture. Accessed: 08/09/2011