High-Fat Prenatal Diet Programs Baby's Brain for Obesity

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http://www.naturalnews.com/News_000490_obesity_prenatal_nutrition_appetite.html High-Fat Prenatal Diet Programs Baby's Brain for Obesityby Mike Adams, the Health Ranger  Mainstream medicine loves to announce headlines that make it seem like human beings have no control over their own eating habits. The latest "science" discovery along those lines claims that pregnant women who eat high-fat diets are programming their children for obesity.While prenatal nutrition no doubt plays a role in the lifelong health habits of the offspring, the danger in these types of reports is believing that obesity is predetermined and has nothing to do with a person's dietary choices in the present.The drug companies would love for consumers to foolishly believe they have no control over their health, and that only through medication "treatments" can their health be normalized.Click to read: High-Fat Prenatal Diet Programs Baby's Brain for ObesityFrom News.bbc.co.: Eating a high-fat diet in pregnancy may cause changes in the foetal brain that lead to over-eating and obesity early in life, research suggests.... moreRelated Articles:• DHEA for weight loss: miracle drug or unproven experiment?• The link between monosodium glutamate (MSG) and obesity• Medicare declares obesity to be a disease, stripping away patient responsibility and power• The Link Between Obesity, Cancer, and Toxicity (Part 1)• Medical researchers remain baffled at attempts to treat obesity with appetite suppressing hormones like PYY• Higher death rates associated with increasing degrees of obesity, PITT researchers report (press release)• Chemical Causes of Diabetes: Overeating Is Not the Only Problem• Obesity epidemic threatens to bankrupt U.S. economy and threaten financial stability of the world• Anti-Obesity Activists Fight For Fat Acceptance; Here's Where They're Right and Wrong On Issues of Obesity =====In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes.