|
Friday, January 29 2010 01:44 |
|
Jan. 27, 2010 -- Having trouble remembering where you left your keys? Forgot the name of an acquaintance? A new study suggests that increasing your intake of magnesium, an essential mineral found in dark leafy vegetables and certain fruits, beans, and nuts, may help combat memory lapses associated with aging.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
|
Wednesday, January 27 2010 01:44 |
|
NaturalNews) When scientists gathered in Houston recently for the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research Conference, they heard groundbreaking evidence about how colon cancer can be prevented.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
Wednesday, January 27 2010 01:42 |
|
MONDAY, Jan. 25 (HealthDay News) -- Just in case the world needed more evidence on the matter, along come four new studies verifying that exercise is indeed good for you, even critical if you plan to survive to a vigorous, hardy and tough-boned old age.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
Wednesday, January 27 2010 01:41 |
|
Babies of women who smoked during pregnancy have blood pressure problems at birth that persisted through the first year of life, a new study finds.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
Tuesday, January 26 2010 02:03 |
|
Jan. 22, 2010 -- Cutting U.S. salt intake by just half a teaspoon a day would prevent up to 92,000 deaths, 99,000 heart attacks, and 66,000 strokes -- a benefit as big as smoking cessation.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
Tuesday, January 26 2010 01:47 |
|
A Canadian study has found that lifting weights can improve cognitive function in those aged between 65 and 75.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
Friday, January 22 2010 02:29 |
|
MONDAY, Jan. 18 (HealthDay News) -- Most French fries served in U.S. restaurants are immersed in corn-based oil -- usually considered the worst oil for human health -- before they're fried, according to the authors of a new study.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
Friday, January 22 2010 02:26 |
|
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20 (HealthDay News) -- Slashing salt intake by just 3 grams a day -- the equivalent of half a teaspoon -- could dramatically cut the incidence of heart disease and death in U.S. adults, researchers claim.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
Friday, January 22 2010 02:24 |
|
Computer-obsessed children who spend too long indoors and over-anxious parents who apply excessive sunscreen are contributing to a sharp rise in cases of the bone disease rickets, doctors are warning.
|
|
Continue...
|
|
|
|
|
Page 2 of 6 |
