Furthermore the magazines contained conflicting messages about nutrition, body functions and eating disorders. The publications compared to previous years featured an increased number of advertisements for unhealthy foods, for unhealthy radical diet plans and exercise programs. The pictorial and written magazine contents were associated with the development and maintenance of eating disorders or with symptoms that might lead to eating disorders. We used the following sources: Science Direct (), Springer-Verlag GmbH () and SAGE Publications Ltd (. We analyzed and summarized articles between 19 from online databases.
Different theories have been explained to account for these associations and several other studies examined empirically the connection between the frequency of magazine reading and eating disorders, as well as the symptoms leading to eating disorders. They affect readers' body satisfaction, self-esteem, eating habits and more generally their health behavior. Reading different fashion and fitness magazines has effect on readers through several indirect and direct factors and through trustable and false information. Illustrated by Clive Uptton.In the current study we reviewed the literature on studies exploring the magazine reading frequency, written and pictorial contents appearing in magazines and their connection to eating disorders.
1941, April 26 to June 7 (Volume 41, Number 1050 to 1065) - N or M?, an abridged version in seven parts under the name Secret Adventure. Several character names were different from the eventual published novel: Amy Leatheran became Amy Seymour while Dr Leidner and his wife were given the surname Trevor. the delicate knows nothing of the treasures of pictorial woman, have froin age to age, in their last wealth which mountains possess. An abridged version with illustrations by Clive Uptton. 1936, February 8 to March 28 (Volume 31, Number 787 to Volume 31, Number 794) - Murder in Mesopotamia, under the title No Other Love. 1935, February 16 to March 23 (Volume 29, Number 736 to Volume 29, Number 741) - Death in the Clouds, under the title Mystery in the Air. 1932, October 29 (Issue 616) - The Case of the Discontented Husband, with an additional title of His Lady's Affair. 1932, October 22 (Issue 615) - The Case of the Distressed Lady, with an additional title of Faked!. 
1932, October 15 (Issue 614) - The Case of the Discontented Soldier, with an additional title of Adventure - By Request. 1932, October 8 (Issue 613) - The Case of the Middle-aged Wife, under the title The Woman Concerned. 1931, October 10 to December 19 (Volume 22, Number 561 to Volume 22, Number 571) - Peril at End House, under the slightly different title The Peril at End House. It was a weekly fashion and homemaking magazine with, as the name suggests, plenty of photographs and illustrations. After stopping in 1920 for a while, the publication restarted under its better known title and continued until 1956. Woman's Pictorial was a British magazine published by Amalgamated Press which first started out as "Family Pictorial" in 1919.
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