Maria Cheng

London

Medical Writer at Associated Press

AP medical writer

Featured in: Favicon

apnews.com Favicon

msn.com

businessinsider.com Favicon

cbsnews.com Favicon

dailymail.co.uk Favicon

mirror.co.uk Favicon

foxnews.com Favicon

huffpost.com Favicon

scribd.com Favicon

indiatimes.com (+2) + 74 more

Articles

Do you eat a meal in 20 minutes or less? It might be time to slow down

3 weeks ago | salemnews.com | Maria Cheng

LONDON — Experts tend to focus on the kinds of foods you can eat to improve your health. But the speed at which you devour your dinner matters just as much. Scientists say you’re eating too fast if you typically finish a regular-sized meal in less than 20 minutes. That means you could have a higher risk of obesity, swallow more air that leads to bloating or have unchewed pieces of food lodged in your esophagus. kAmtIA6CED C64@>>6?5 D=@H:?8 5@H? 3J AFEE:?8 5@H?
Do you eat a meal in 20 minutes or less? It might be time to slow down

1 month ago | timesdaily.com | Maria Cheng

Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
Do you eat a meal in 20 minutes or less? It might be time to slow down

1 month ago | sandiegouniontribune.com | Maria Cheng

By Maria ChengThe Associated PressExperts tend to focus on the kinds of foods you can eat to improve your health. But the speed at which you devour your dinner matters just as much. There are risks with eating too fast — think stuck food and the potential to overeat before your brain tells you to stop.
Savor the flavors

1 month ago | bismarcktribune.com | Maria Cheng

You can have your cake and eat it too — just do it slowly. Experts tend to focus on the kinds of foods you can eat to improve your health, but the speed at which you devour your dinner matters just as much. There are risks with eating too fast — think stuck food and the potential to overeat before your brain tells you to stop.
Chew on this

1 month ago | pressenterpriseonline.com | Maria Cheng

You can have your cake and eat it too — just do it slowly. Experts tend to focus on the kinds of foods you can eat to improve your health. But the speed at...
Where do whale sharks mate? The search to learn where the magic happens for the world's biggest fish

1 month ago | madison.com | Maria Cheng

JAMESTOWN, St. Helena — Whale sharks shouldn't be hard for scientists to find. They are enormous — the biggest fish in the sea — and found in warm oceans all around the world. By shark standards, they are slow swimmers. But they somehow manage to also be very private: Scientists don't know where they mate, and have never observed it before. There are finally some clues, though.
Where do whale sharks mate? The search to learn where the magic happens for the world's biggest fish

1 month ago | lakegenevanews.net | Maria Cheng

Secure transaction. Cancel anytime. Have an account? Log In Your account has been registered, and you are now logged in. Check your email for details. An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account. CAPTCHA Send Email × × Secure & Encrypted What's your email address? What's your name? Who is this gift for?
Savor the flavors

1 month ago | chippewa.com | Maria Cheng

NUTRITION| ADVICEYou can have your cake and eat it too — just do it slowly. Experts tend to focus on the kinds of foods you can eat to improve your health, but the speed at which you devour your dinner matters just as much. There are risks with eating too fast — think stuck food and the potential to overeat before your brain tells you to stop.
Mating remains mystery for biggest fish in sea

1 month ago | chippewa.com | Maria Cheng

JAMESTOWN, St. Helena — Whale sharks shouldn't be hard for scientists to find. They are enormous — the biggest fish in the sea — and found in warm oceans all around the world. By shark standards, they are slow swimmers. But they somehow manage to also be very private: Scientists don't know where they mate, and have never observed it before. There are finally some clues, though.
Where do whale sharks mate? The search to learn where the magic happens for the world's biggest fish

1 month ago | jhnewsandguide.com | Maria Cheng

JAMESTOWN, St. Helena (AP) — Whale sharks shouldn’t be hard for scientists to find. They are enormous — they are the biggest fish in the sea and perhaps the biggest fish to have ever lived. They are found in warm oceans all around the world. By shark standards, they are slow swimmers. But they somehow manage to also be very private: Scientists don’t know where they mate, and they have never observed it before. They do finally have some clues, though.