Laura Wellington: HuffPost Gives Rave Review to The Four-Star Diet!

Book sales already crossing continents.

2013-02-20

NEW HAVEN, CT, February 20, 2013 (Press-News.org) It's been less than two weeks since its official release and already, "The Four-Star Diet: Based Upon The Wisdom Of General Colin Powell & Other Ridiculously Brilliant Leaders" has seized a nation and crossed international borders into Canada, Europe, and Asia. The rapid takeover and powerful sales have been fueled by an enthusiastic and aggressive battalion of blogger support combined with stellar reviews, including that of Lisa Niver Rajna, blogger for The Huffington Post.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/lisa-niver-rajna/dieting-is-war-are-you ... 68866.html

It seems the stealthy nature in which new Author, Laura J. Wellington, exploded onto the scene rivals that of similar attacks implemented by this book's namesake, General Colin Powell. And as Amazon continues to be overrun with 5 star reviews for the book as well, the consensus seems to be that "The Four-Star Diet" will soon assume the leadership position in the "weight loss" book community as it advocates to its readers in their own kitchens and lives. www.thefourstardiet.com

For further information or to arrange an interview, contact Connie Roberts at Wow!media, thefourstardiet@gmail.com or (201) 478-0190

This company handles PR for budding authors and small companies specific to children's and women's entertainment.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Young malaria parasites refuse to take their medicine, may explain emerging drug resistance

2013-02-19

New research has revealed that immature malaria parasites are more resistant to treatment with key antimalarial drugs than older parasites, a finding that could lead to more effective treatments for a disease that kills one person every minute and is developing resistance to drugs at an alarming rate. University of Melbourne researchers have shown for the first time that malaria parasites (Plasmodium falciparum)in the early stages of development are more than 100 times less sensitive to artemisinin-based drugs, which currently represent a last line of defense against ...

Some cheeses exceed contaminant levels recommended by EU

2013-02-19

Researchers at the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Spain) have analysed more than 60 brands of cheese commonly available in supermarkets. The concentration of organochloride contaminants in the majority of the samples was lower than levels set by European legislation, but in a few cases it was higher. The scientists recommend that an eye is kept on polychlorinated biphenyls as they are carcinogenic. The majority of these compound concentrations appeared in organic cheeses. "In general, chloride contaminant residue levels were low in the cheese samples that we ...

Gene linked to worse outcomes for melanoma

2013-02-19

Scientists at Queen Mary, University of London have identified a gene present in some melanoma which appears to make the tumour cells more resistant to treatment, according to research published today in the Journal of Experimental Medicine. The scientists discovered that the gene TP63 is unexpectedly expressed in some melanoma and correlates significantly with a worse prognosis. It is hoped this new understanding of what makes some melanoma cells so difficult to kill will help inform the development of new therapies. Melanoma is a form of skin cancer which usually appears ...

Not just cars, but living organisms need antifreeze to survive

2013-02-19

Jerusalem, February 17, 2013 – If you thought antifreeze was only something that was necessary to keep your car from freezing up in the winter, think again. Plants and animals living in cold climates have natural antifreeze proteins (AFPs) which prevent ice growth and crystallization of organic fluid matter. Without such antifreeze, living matter would suffer from frost damage and even death. Production of such antifreeze proteins is one of the major evolutionary routes taken by a variety of organisms, including fish, insects, bacteria, plants and fungi. Understanding ...

Blood is thicker than water -- and blood plasma is, too

2013-02-19

The results are significant because they can help to improve our understanding of medical conditions, such as thrombosis, aneurysms and arteriosclerosis. The research team is publishing its results in Physical Review Letters and the American Physical Society has highlighted the work on its Physics website, placing it on the Focus List of important physics news. Blood flows differently than water. Anyone who has ever cut themselves knows that blood flows viscously and rather erratically. The similarity between blood and ketchup is something not only filmmakers are aware ...

Researchers in Manchester find genetic key to preventing spine tumors

2013-02-19

Genetic medicine experts from Manchester Biomedical Research Centre at Saint Mary's Hospital and The University of Manchester have identified a new gene responsible for causing an inherited form of tumour, known as spinal meningioma. Professor Richard Marias, Director of the Paterson Institute Meningiomas are the commonest form of tumour affecting the brain and spine. Usually meningiomas can be removed by surgery and do not recur. Occasionally people can develop more than one meningioma or many members of the same family can be affected. A team led by Dr Miriam Smith, ...

Subordinate animals as guinea pigs

2013-02-19

In their environment, wild animals are exposed to countless threats, be they predators, diseases or natural obstacles to get over, such as gorges or rivers. In the course of evolution, they have developed specific behavioural responses to allow them to deal with these risks. In recent times, numerous man-made threats have been added to the naturally-existing ones, such as dangerous roads to cross. On the evolutionary time scale, it is excluded that the animals have evolved a whole new repertoire of adaptive responses to these risks. Simon Townsend is a behavioural biologist ...

Reduced sea ice disturbs balance of greenhouse gases

2013-02-19

The widespread reduction in Arctic sea ice is causing significant changes to the balance of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. This is shown in a new study conducted by researchers from Lund University in Sweden, among others. According to the study, the melting of sea ice in the Arctic has a tangible impact on the balance of greenhouse gases in this region, both in terms of uptake and release. The researchers have studied the greenhouse gases carbon dioxide and methane both in the tundra and in the Arctic Ocean. "Changes in the balance of greenhouse gases can have ...

The criteria for weight-loss surgery need to be changed

2013-02-19

Weight-loss surgery is currently only offered to patients who exceed a certain BMI. However, surgical intervention could improve the health of many more people. This is shown by the Swedish Obese Subjects study carried out at the Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Sweden, involving 104 patients who were operated on despite their BMI being "too low". As a result, the risk of developing diabetes was reduced by 67 percent. In order to meet the current selection criteria for weight-loss surgery, Swedish patients must have a body mass index (BMI) above 40 for ...

Cushion plants help other plants survive

2013-02-19

Alpine cushion plants help other plants in harsh mountain environments to survive. This is shown by new research involving researchers from the University of Gothenburg, the results of which are now being publishing in the highly respected journal Ecology Letters. Cushion plants are a type of plant found in areas such as Arctic environments, and are characterised by their distinctive, round, cushion-like shape. A new study highlights the strong interaction between cushion plants and other plants in the most severe of mountain environments. "Cushion plants create additional ...

Laura Wellington: HuffPost Gives Rave Review to The Four-Star Diet!

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: