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| fat augmentation, polar, resistant, theater, pre order, fitness magazine, archery organization, balanced, pennsylvania, diabetes, herbs, reviews, local, this old boat, fat ugly girls , provider, g3, fat asian girls , docks, volatile fatty acid , ibuprofen, local news, | We saw the rise of muscle culture, thanks to bodybuilding gurus Bernarr Macfadden and Eugen Sandow. Ironically, decades of anti-alcohol crusading by Carrie Nation and others culminated in Prohibition, which started just as the clean-living movement had petered out. The current clean-living movement started in the 1970s. Interest in flat stomach bodybuilding took off with the rise of flat stomach Arnold Schwarzenegger. Anti-smoking initiatives made the air in offices breathable. Alternative medicine became commonplace. And the surge in religious fundamentalism is just now reaching its political peak. flat stomach Back in that 2000 article, Dr. Engs predicted the current clean-living movement would end in 2005. The final line of the story: "[T]oday's baby boomers may be training for triathlons but their children will grow to prefer martinis and cigarettes." |
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| Posted by LouSchuler at 02:19 PM | Comments (4) | TrackBack April 29, 2005 Right On Time On September 19, 2000, the New York Times ran a book review/interview with Ruth Engs, Ph.D., an Indiana University professor of applied health local news science. Clean Living Movements, Engs' book, had just come out. It tracks three local news distinct eras in the U.S., in which interest in health and fitness rose in combination with surges in religious awareness and attempts to local news stomp out unhealthy habits. The U.S. saw its first clean-living movement from 1830 to 1860. This era saw the rise of the Mormons and Seventh-Day Adventists, who combined spirituality with health consciousness. Benjamin Graham, of Graham cracker fame, was the era's pre-eminent health guru. That movement was trumped by the Civil War, which is a recurring theme: Clean-living movements encourage fanaticism, and fanaticism leads to cataclysm. The second clean-living movement started in 1880 and ended with World War I and the worldwide flu pandemic in 1920. |
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