Obesity May Increase Risk
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- Published on Thursday, 12 January 2012 08:47
- Written by Super User
New findings published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research, confirm the risk of breast cancer among women who are obese and not physically active, and suggests additional mechanisms beyond estrogen.
Heart Medication
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- Published on Thursday, 12 January 2012 08:10
- Written by Super User
Faced with the risk of developing side effects, even ones as mild as fatigue, nausea and fuzzy thinking, many older patients are willing to forego medications that provide only average benefit in preventing heart attack, according to a report by Yale School of Medicine researchers.
The American Heart Association’s
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- Published on Thursday, 12 January 2012 02:26
- Written by Super User
The American Heart Association’s (AHA’s) position on omega-6 fats runs counter to the vast majority of scientific research that supports the health benefits of lowering your omega-6 fat intake, and raising your omega-3 intake
Multi-Vitamin
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- Published on Thursday, 12 January 2012 08:10
- Written by Super User
If you take your multivitamin at this particular time, you could be losing impact and throwing your money away. The quality of your health could very well depend on taking the right kind of multi - at the right time…
Joint Pain
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- Published on Thursday, 12 January 2012 02:26
- Written by Super User
Exercise helps prevent and relieve joint pain through a number of mechanisms, including strengthening key supportive muscles, restoring flexibility, improving bone density and joint function, and facilitating weight loss
According to Scientific American:
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- Published on Thursday, 12 January 2012 08:10
- Written by Super User
About 10 percent of sodas sold in the US contain an additive called brominated vegetable oil (BVO), which has been banned in food throughout Europe and Japan. BVO is corn- or soybean oil bonded with the toxic element bromine.
MANGANESE
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- Published on Friday, 25 November 2011 08:47
- Written by Super User
THE BREAKDOWN of
Anti-Obesity Drugs
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- Published on Thursday, 12 January 2012 02:26
- Written by Super User
An interdisciplinary group of researchers at the University of Pennsylvania has, for the first time, identified the neurological and cellular signaling mechanisms that contribute to satiety -- the sensation of feeling full -- and the subsequent body-weight loss produced by drugs used to treat type 2 diabetes. More comprehensive knowledge of these mechanisms could form the basis for anti-obesity medications.
