What do YOU think about this anti-obesity campaign from Georgia:   
"Stop Sugarcoating It, Georgia."  The ads feature videos, posters, and billboards of children with taglines like: "It's hard to be a little girl if you're not."

Linda Matzigkeit, vice president of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, says:
"It has to be harsh. If it's not, nobody's going to listen" and discusses the frustration and sadness of seeing so many children coming to the hospital with what have typically been considered "adult diseases."

A Change.org Petition calls the campaign "extremely damaging," saying that  "public shaming is archaeic, dangerous, and inexcusable."

What do YOU think?  Here at the Treehouse we work hard to inspire people through POSITIVE, JOYFUL programming. Does this campaign promote negative stereotypes and warped body image, or, in a community where obesity is claiming lives and livelihoods, is this 'just what the doctor ordered?'

Hey everyone, Judy Puppets here!  Wanted to share this awesome video, which does a great job of uniting research and data to answer just that question.  Fun and riveting presentation - enjoy :o)

Hello fellow webspinners! Yesterday we talked about proper treatment if you have diabetes. But sometimes, even if you're taking the best possible care of yourself, complications may arise. Here are some of them, and how to deal with them when they come up.

Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar): If you think you have hypoglycemia (symptoms include shakiness, dizziness, hunger, sweating, headache, confusion, jerky movements, mood swings, tingling around the mouth, pale skin color, or seizure), check your glucose levels with your meter and treat it with some form of