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The Commonwealth Business Forum (CBF) will be ceremonially opened at 9 a.m. today at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel, Colombo with the participation of President Mahinda Rajapaksa, marking the third day of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM).</div>
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The ceremony will be held until 10.30 a.m. and the CBF will take place from today to November 14 in conjunction with the CHOGM. The CBF is the premier business event in the Commonwealth bringing together Heads of Government, ministers and top business leaders from around the world.</div>
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The CBF will be attended by over 1,000 delegates. It will provide a valuable opportunity for dialogue on trade and investment between business and government leaders from the Commonwealth.</div>
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The Commonwealth Ministerial Meeting on Small States will be held today from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel. Meanwhile, the Committee of the Whole, the Meeting for the Senior Officials will continue at the Committee Room B of the Bandaranaike Memorial International Conference Hall from 8.30 a.m. to noon and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.</div>
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A lunch for the Commonwealth Small States' Foreign Ministers will be hosted by External Affairs Minister Prof. G.L. Peiris at the Hilton Hotel while a reception and a dinner will be hosted by President Mahinda Rajapaksa for the CBF delegates.</div>
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The Commonwealth Business Forum (CBF) will be ceremonially opened at 9 a.m. today at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel, Colombo with the participati...

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The Commonwealth Business Forum (CBF) will be ceremonially opened at 9 a.m. today at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel, Colombo with the participati...

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The Commonwealth Business Forum (CBF) will be ceremonially opened at 9 a.m. today at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel, Colombo with the participati...

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The Commonwealth Business Forum (CBF) will be ceremonially opened at 9 a.m. today at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel, Colombo with the participati...

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Post 7

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, 
aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were 
twice as likely as normal-weight children to have high blood pressure 
(hypertension).<br />
<br />
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifTouBtX_xun-6RXNdPsDTLS0_YDfQMF9cyRWheY2-GkrK-o6_BapstsWtWCkdrKRx04rLph8veM04P_mhV8_9xK-0_KBpWGz-5R2T7V8eMtp842J5Nu5CbPNZrdLch1NG10R-wvzLLO0u/s1600/123.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: left; float: left; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="320" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifTouBtX_xun-6RXNdPsDTLS0_YDfQMF9cyRWheY2-GkrK-o6_BapstsWtWCkdrKRx04rLph8veM04P_mhV8_9xK-0_KBpWGz-5R2T7V8eMtp842J5Nu5CbPNZrdLch1NG10R-wvzLLO0u/s320/123.jpg" width="291" /></a></div>
<br />
The risk was four times higher in moderately obese children and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=2001" rel="dt">teens</a>, and 10 times higher in those who were extremely obese, according to the study, which was published Oct. 10 in the <i>Journal of Clinical Hypertension</i>.<br />
The
 researchers also found that 10 percent of extremely obese children and 
teens have high blood pressure and nearly half of them have occasional 
blood pressure readings in the high range.<br />
"This study's findings 
suggest that pediatricians need to be particularly vigilant about 
screening overweight and obese children for hypertension because high 
blood pressure can be asymptomatic for many years," study lead author 
Corinna Koebnick, a researcher at Kaiser Permanente Southern 
California's Department of Research and Evaluation, said in a Kaiser 
news release.<br />
Another researcher agreed. "High blood pressure in 
children is a serious health condition that can lead to heart and kidney
 disease," study co-author Dr. David Cuan, of the department of 
pediatrics at Kaiser Permanente Riverside Medical Center, in Riverside, 
Calif., said in the news release.<br />
"While it is generally 
recommended that pediatricians measure blood pressure in children 3 
years and older at every health care visit, this study shows the 
importance of screening overweight and obese young people in particular 
as they have an increased likelihood of hypertension," Cuan said.<br />
The study findings also suggest that current classification methods for overweight and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=943" rel="dt">obesity</a>
 in children may be an effective tool for identifying children at high 
risk for high blood pressure. The researchers found that being 
classified as overweight was an indicator for prehypertension, and being
 classified as obese was an indicator for hypertension.

Post 7

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were ...

9:12 PM

Post 6

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, 
aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were 
twice as likely as normal-weight children to have high blood pressure 
(hypertension).<br />
The risk was four times higher in moderately obese children and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=2001" rel="dt">teens</a>, and 10 times higher in those who were extremely obese, according to the study, which was published Oct. 10 in the <i>Journal of Clinical Hypertension</i>.<br />
<br />
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiuww_5HqU4dNhD0CqYk7M02fZZTCZUrCtvPEWA9hzscIkTeW8tz74JLI7k50nZWGokPl2jtZ6KUW8bPg69c-xWRFm9na1Lcct1xpVsydSDIxxiDj1an8wT2dqAmxdFXPLKA7gZk0GSSvfA/s1600/Every+things+like+u+(2).jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="241" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiuww_5HqU4dNhD0CqYk7M02fZZTCZUrCtvPEWA9hzscIkTeW8tz74JLI7k50nZWGokPl2jtZ6KUW8bPg69c-xWRFm9na1Lcct1xpVsydSDIxxiDj1an8wT2dqAmxdFXPLKA7gZk0GSSvfA/s320/Every+things+like+u+(2).jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
<br />
The
 researchers also found that 10 percent of extremely obese children and 
teens have high blood pressure and nearly half of them have occasional 
blood pressure readings in the high range.<br />
"This study's findings 
suggest that pediatricians need to be particularly vigilant about 
screening overweight and obese children for hypertension because high 
blood pressure can be asymptomatic for many years," study lead author 
Corinna Koebnick, a researcher at Kaiser Permanente Southern 
California's Department of Research and Evaluation, said in a Kaiser 
news release.<br />
Another researcher agreed. "High blood pressure in 
children is a serious health condition that can lead to heart and kidney
 disease," study co-author Dr. David Cuan, of the department of 
pediatrics at Kaiser Permanente Riverside Medical Center, in Riverside, 
Calif., said in the news release.<br />
"While it is generally 
recommended that pediatricians measure blood pressure in children 3 
years and older at every health care visit, this study shows the 
importance of screening overweight and obese young people in particular 
as they have an increased likelihood of hypertension," Cuan said.<br />
The study findings also suggest that current classification methods for overweight and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=943" rel="dt">obesity</a>
 in children may be an effective tool for identifying children at high 
risk for high blood pressure. The researchers found that being 
classified as overweight was an indicator for prehypertension, and being
 classified as obese was an indicator for hypertension.

Post 6

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were ...

9:11 PM

Post 5

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, 
aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were 
twice as likely as normal-weight children to have high blood pressure 
(hypertension).<br />
The risk was four times higher in moderately obese children and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=2001" rel="dt">teens</a>, and 10 times higher in those who were extremely obese, according to the study, which was published Oct. 10 in the <i>Journal of Clinical Hypertension</i>.<br />
The
 researchers also found that 10 percent of extremely obese children and 
teens have high blood pressure and nearly half of them have occasional 
blood pressure readings in the high range.<br />
"This study's findings 
suggest that pediatricians need to be particularly vigilant about 
screening overweight and obese children for hypertension because high 
blood pressure can be asymptomatic for many years," study lead author 
Corinna Koebnick, a researcher at Kaiser Permanente Southern 
California's Department of Research and Evaluation, said in a Kaiser 
news release.<br />
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitYvlya0kE7l_38ZdVv0mBKb8rsdZbFgWncTfH5W-YwXTXojLz9pdMAWhTX7V2KvKqWhKmQgZG6iXl9pEDrYWUcTO-1avJyRZbfkU0UbtYIxLPG8gqYdz-UDXBHTJw1XOUGm4bSM8s5RR6/s1600/127.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: right; float: right; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-left: 1em;"><img border="0" height="239" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitYvlya0kE7l_38ZdVv0mBKb8rsdZbFgWncTfH5W-YwXTXojLz9pdMAWhTX7V2KvKqWhKmQgZG6iXl9pEDrYWUcTO-1avJyRZbfkU0UbtYIxLPG8gqYdz-UDXBHTJw1XOUGm4bSM8s5RR6/s320/127.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
<br />
<br />
Another researcher agreed. "High blood pressure in 
children is a serious health condition that can lead to heart and kidney
 disease," study co-author Dr. David Cuan, of the department of 
pediatrics at Kaiser Permanente Riverside Medical Center, in Riverside, 
Calif., said in the news release.<br />
"While it is generally 
recommended that pediatricians measure blood pressure in children 3 
years and older at every health care visit, this study shows the 
importance of screening overweight and obese young people in particular 
as they have an increased likelihood of hypertension," Cuan said.<br />
The study findings also suggest that current classification methods for overweight and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=943" rel="dt">obesity</a>
 in children may be an effective tool for identifying children at high 
risk for high blood pressure. The researchers found that being 
classified as overweight was an indicator for prehypertension, and being
 classified as obese was an indicator for hypertension.

Post 5

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were ...

9:11 PM

Post 4

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, 
aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were 
twice as likely as normal-weight children to have high blood pressure 
(hypertension).<br />
The risk was four times higher in moderately obese children and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=2001" rel="dt">teens</a>, and 10 times higher in those who were extremely obese, according to the study, which was published Oct. 10 in the <i>Journal of Clinical Hypertension</i>.<br />
The
 researchers also found that 10 percent of extremely obese children and 
teens have high blood pressure and nearly half of them have occasional 
blood pressure readings in the high range.<br />
"This study's findings 
suggest that pediatricians need to be particularly vigilant about 
screening overweight and obese children for hypertension because high 
blood pressure can be asymptomatic for many years," study lead author 
Corinna Koebnick, a researcher at Kaiser Permanente Southern 
California's Department of Research and Evaluation, said in a Kaiser 
news release.<br />
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDA8uAMosj6cIJ2FUxycQkJmCk8Ysn3MFKAOVmizL0HMKlwJhwEHWrIiHNHnejpPyuIhr1mExaQRhvNoxDBkallRbU_nFR9yL9nq27s7BAs_8-zn5uILzSWszI-h9AvzBmeNyH0vvk3Ejn/s1600/115.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: left; float: left; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="206" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDA8uAMosj6cIJ2FUxycQkJmCk8Ysn3MFKAOVmizL0HMKlwJhwEHWrIiHNHnejpPyuIhr1mExaQRhvNoxDBkallRbU_nFR9yL9nq27s7BAs_8-zn5uILzSWszI-h9AvzBmeNyH0vvk3Ejn/s320/115.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
<br />
<br />
Another researcher agreed. "High blood pressure in 
children is a serious health condition that can lead to heart and kidney
 disease," study co-author Dr. David Cuan, of the department of 
pediatrics at Kaiser Permanente Riverside Medical Center, in Riverside, 
Calif., said in the news release.<br />
"While it is generally 
recommended that pediatricians measure blood pressure in children 3 
years and older at every health care visit, this study shows the 
importance of screening overweight and obese young people in particular 
as they have an increased likelihood of hypertension," Cuan said.<br />
The study findings also suggest that current classification methods for overweight and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=943" rel="dt">obesity</a>
 in children may be an effective tool for identifying children at high 
risk for high blood pressure. The researchers found that being 
classified as overweight was an indicator for prehypertension, and being
 classified as obese was an indicator for hypertension.

Post 4

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were ...

9:10 PM

Post 3

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, 
aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were 
twice as likely as normal-weight children to have high blood pressure 
(hypertension).<br />
The risk was four times higher in moderately obese children and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=2001" rel="dt">teens</a>, and 10 times higher in those who were extremely obese, according to the study, which was published Oct. 10 in the <i>Journal of Clinical Hypertension</i>.<br />
The
 researchers also found that 10 percent of extremely obese children and 
teens have high blood pressure and nearly half of them have occasional 
blood pressure readings in the high range.<br />
"This study's findings 
suggest that pediatricians need to be particularly vigilant about 
screening overweight and obese children for hypertension because high 
blood pressure can be asymptomatic for many years," study lead author 
Corinna Koebnick, a researcher at Kaiser Permanente Southern 
California's Department of Research and Evaluation, said in a Kaiser 
news release.<br />
Another researcher agreed. "High blood pressure in 
children is a serious health condition that can lead to heart and kidney
 disease," study co-author Dr. David Cuan, of the department of 
pediatrics at Kaiser Permanente Riverside Medical Center, in Riverside, 
Calif., said in the news release.<br />
"While it is generally 
recommended that pediatricians measure blood pressure in children 3 
years and older at every health care visit, this study shows the 
importance of screening overweight and obese young people in particular 
as they have an increased likelihood of hypertension," Cuan said.<br />
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZx3aa-6GWGPflLSuE_gyFsgCKMGMXJJHAKar9ccc6DroeM_DEpnHdG1IQGw5-ISBZcTbY0XOITXBMdDHqjyNGtje5ZID-EGG_8tSNVrYIlXxa2UeeWT3Gl1QrdNICqseFKqb0kcb3FlGg/s1600/5948_442953669115358_1103104835_n.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="240" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZx3aa-6GWGPflLSuE_gyFsgCKMGMXJJHAKar9ccc6DroeM_DEpnHdG1IQGw5-ISBZcTbY0XOITXBMdDHqjyNGtje5ZID-EGG_8tSNVrYIlXxa2UeeWT3Gl1QrdNICqseFKqb0kcb3FlGg/s320/5948_442953669115358_1103104835_n.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
<br />
<br />
The study findings also suggest that current classification methods for overweight and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=943" rel="dt">obesity</a>
 in children may be an effective tool for identifying children at high 
risk for high blood pressure. The researchers found that being 
classified as overweight was an indicator for prehypertension, and being
 classified as obese was an indicator for hypertension.

Post 3

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were ...

9:10 PM

Post 2

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, 
aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were 
twice as likely as normal-weight children to have high blood pressure 
(hypertension).<br />
The risk was four times higher in moderately obese children and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=2001" rel="dt">teens</a>, and 10 times higher in those who were extremely obese, according to the study, which was published Oct. 10 in the <i>Journal of Clinical Hypertension</i>.<br />
The
 researchers also found that 10 percent of extremely obese children and 
teens have high blood pressure and nearly half of them have occasional 
blood pressure readings in the high range.<br />
"This study's findings 
suggest that pediatricians need to be particularly vigilant about 
screening overweight and obese children for hypertension because high 
blood pressure can be asymptomatic for many years," study lead author 
Corinna Koebnick, a researcher at Kaiser Permanente Southern 
California's Department of Research and Evaluation, said in a Kaiser 
news release.<br />
Another researcher agreed. "High blood pressure in 
children is a serious health condition that can lead to heart and kidney
 disease," study co-author Dr. David Cuan, of the department of 
pediatrics at Kaiser Permanente Riverside Medical Center, in Riverside, 
Calif., said in the news release.<br />
"While it is generally 
recommended that pediatricians measure blood pressure in children 3 
years and older at every health care visit, this study shows the 
importance of screening overweight and obese young people in particular 
as they have an increased likelihood of hypertension," Cuan said.<br />
The study findings also suggest that current classification methods for overweight and <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=943" rel="dt">obesity</a>
 in children may be an effective tool for identifying children at high 
risk for high blood pressure. The researchers found that being 
classified as overweight was an indicator for prehypertension, and being
 classified as obese was an indicator for hypertension.<br />
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhKiji_MeOYeUPq6mmHS5akTEldiSPJVwV7NnYxN9zdls9VPAvGZ_1-Xm7BojkKdWIgwIxOADDqzzlk3K1CV6K2qhQhpuPvxk_-PYl28C0wQiRU8b4vw-kLTATaKWHpdxisqnvEwVO6Ie80/s1600/06+103.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="320" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhKiji_MeOYeUPq6mmHS5akTEldiSPJVwV7NnYxN9zdls9VPAvGZ_1-Xm7BojkKdWIgwIxOADDqzzlk3K1CV6K2qhQhpuPvxk_-PYl28C0wQiRU8b4vw-kLTATaKWHpdxisqnvEwVO6Ie80/s320/06+103.jpg" width="265" /></a></div>

Post 2

Researchers analyzed the health records of nearly 250,000 children, aged 6 to 17, in California, and found those who were overweight were ...

9:09 PM

Post 1

Researchers analyzed the findings of 13 studies that examined the 
effects of physical activity on blood pressure. The studies included a 
total of nearly 137,000 people in the United States, Europe and East 
Asia who initially had healthy blood pressure. During follow-up periods 
ranging from two to 45 years, more than 15,600 of the participants 
developed high blood pressure.<br />
Compared to people who exercised 
less than one hour a week during their leisure time, the risk of 
developing high blood pressure was 11 percent lower among those who 
exercised one to three hours per week, and 19 percent lower among those 
who did more than four hours of recreational <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=56640" rel="sub">exercise</a> a week, according to the study published Sept. 30 in the journal <i>Hypertension</i>.<br />
The results suggest that the more leisure-time exercise you do, the lower your risk of developing high blood pressure.<br />
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEilzHrFgOXyCzL9PzMSfMOiGEXY1I_XMhX-Xoz8IuP4tS5N32f4zU_h_I2xbQkDkCNZ4bQo1UKmr5EYiBKhFSy2RLmack_ZIFIsYu2CaOvB_KA2OjImXBQn2NNpvbPwRMyElRlFJYYLd3AW/s1600/17.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="240" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEilzHrFgOXyCzL9PzMSfMOiGEXY1I_XMhX-Xoz8IuP4tS5N32f4zU_h_I2xbQkDkCNZ4bQo1UKmr5EYiBKhFSy2RLmack_ZIFIsYu2CaOvB_KA2OjImXBQn2NNpvbPwRMyElRlFJYYLd3AW/s320/17.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
However,
 the researchers did not find a solid link between physical activity at 
work and high blood pressure risk. Physical activity on the job, such as
 farm or industrial work, can involve heavy lifting, prolonged standing 
and repetitive tasks.<br />
Exercise guidelines don't distinguish 
between physical activity at work or during leisure time, but "given the
 new findings, perhaps they should," study co-author Dr. Bo Xi, a 
lecturer at the Shandong University School of Public Health in Jinan, 
China, said in a journal news release.<br />
Recreational exercise may help reduce the risk of high blood pressure by preventing <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=24750" rel="sym">weight gain</a>, improving poor <a href="http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=6098" rel="pharm">insulin</a> sensitivity or reducing the blood vessels' resistance to blood flow, the researchers suggested.<br />
But
 they noted that their findings don't show that leisure-time exercise 
actually prevents high blood pressure. People who exercise for fun may 
just have healthier lifestyles, Xi explained.<br />
About 78 million U.S. adults have high blood pressure, which is a risk factor for heart and kidney disease.

Post 1

Researchers analyzed the findings of 13 studies that examined the effects of physical activity on blood pressure. The studies included a t...

9:09 PM

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