clipped from www.wellness.com
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Wednesday, November 28, 2007
CT Scans May Cause Cancer
Tuesday, November 27, 2007
Cold virus turns nasty
clipped from www.newscientist.com Cases of pneumonia caused by a novel adenovirus strain called Ad14 started to appear in 2005. Now the US Centers for Disease Control reports that, in four unrelated outbreaks across the US in the past 18 months, Ad14 has caused severe pneumonia in at least 140 people, including babies and healthy young adults, and killed 10 of them. There may well have been many more cases, since doctors rarely test for adenovirus. The exception is military doctors, as for reasons unknown adenovirus is especially common among recruits in training camps. The US military used to vaccinate against two strains of adenovirus, but stopped in 1999 Adenovirus infections subsequently soared on US bases and previously uncommon strains have emerged, including, for the first time in the western hemisphere, Ad14. A nasty new strain of adenovirus - which usually only causes mild colds and other infections - has been linked to outbreaks of severe pneumonia. |
Sleep, Food, Exercise, and Weight
clipped from www.healthday.com High-Fat Diet Can Disrupt Body's Clock Like a midnight raid on the fridge for junk food -- sleep often suffers, study says
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Tonsil removal benefits questioned
clipped from www.gulfnews.com Removing the tonsils of children with mild or moderate throat infections is more expensive and has fewer health benefits than simply watching and waiting, Dutch researchers said on Monday In a study involving 300 children aged 2-8 advised to have their tonsils out, those who avoided surgery had fewer annual visits to doctors Tonsils are masses of tissue at the back of the throat. "Surgery resulted in a significant increase in costs without realising relevant clinical benefit," Erik Buskens, an epidemiologist, wrote in wrote in the Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery |
Monday, November 26, 2007
Sex In Abstinence II - Orgasmic Joy Without Coitus
clipped from secure.eroticmassage.com Fire in the Valley - Female Genital Massage
Dr. Annie Sprinkle says, "For twenty five years I've been researching female sexuality. I've taken and taught many trainings and worked with the world's top sex experts. However, my best source of information has come from experimenting with my own body. The lessons you will learn in this DVD have produced the most powerful, deeply satisfying results of anything I have yet discovered." clipped from secure.eroticmassage.com Fire on the Mountain - Male Genital Massage
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Green Tea--Beats Avandia for Diabetes, and No Deadly Side Effects
clipped from articles.mercola.com
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Nuclear desaster in 1957
clipped from news.bbc.co.uk
In 1957, a fire at the Windscale nuclear reactor in Cumbria led to a release of radioactive material that spread across the UK and Europe. But new research claims the incident generated twice as much radioactive material and caused dozens more cancers than was previously thought.
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Caution: Killing Germs May Be Hazardous To Your Health
clipped from www.newsweek.com Our war on microbes has toughened them. Now, new science tells us we should embrace bacteria. Behold yourself, for a moment, as an organism. A trillion cells stuck together, arrayed into tissues and organs and harnessed by your DNA to the elemental goals of survival and propagation. But is that all? An electron microscope would reveal that you are teeming with other life-forms. Any part of your body that comes into contact with the outside world—your skin, mouth, nose and (especially) digestive tract—is home to bacteria, fungi and protozoa that outnumber the cells you call your own by 10, or perhaps a hundred, to one. Their ancestors began colonizing you the moment you came into the world, inches from the least sanitary part of your mother's body, and their descendants will have their final feast on your corpse, and join you in death. |
Sunday, November 25, 2007
Cannabis and Breast Cancer?
clipped from www.thefreedictionary.com
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brain food
clipped from supplements.inquirer.net
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14 Foods that Lower Cholesterol
clipped from www.laurelonhealthfood.com
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Keeping your teeth clean could help prevent a heart attack, claim doctors
clipped from www.dailymail.co.uk
Chronic gum disease is called periodontitis, which occurs when waste material or plaque collects around the teeth and irritates the gums. Plaque is removed when teeth are looked after properly. It is not clear how gum disease may trigger heart problems, although it is thought that bacteria released from the infected gums are the key. The bacteria enter the bloodstream where they may activate the immune system, making artery walls inflamed and narrowed, or attach directly to fatty deposits already present in the arteries which causes further narrowing. "The most severe teeth disease was associated with the most widespread arterial lesions," |
Rebounders
1. Rebounding provides an increased G-force (gravitational load), which strengthens the musculoskeletal systems.
2. Rebounding protects the joints from the chronic fatigue and impact delivered by exercising on hard surfaces.
3. Rebounding helps manage body composition and improves muscle-to-fat ratio.
4. Rebounding aids lymphatic circulation by stimulating the millions of one-way valves in the lymphatic system.
5. Rebounding circulates more oxygen to the tissues.
6. Rebounding establishes a better equilibrium between the oxygen required by the tissues and the oxygen made available.
7. Rebounding increases capacity for respiration.
8. Rebounding tends to reduce the height to which the arterial pressures rise during exertion.
9. Rebounding lessens the time during which blood pressure remains abnormal after severe activity.
10. Rebounding assists in the rehabilitation of a heart problem.
See full
clipped from www.reboundair.com.au The |
prevent arterial plaque
clipped from www.vitamins-herbs-nutrition.com
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Nutritional Approach to Atherosclerosis
clipped from www.full-health.com Nutritional Approach to Atherosclerosis
detergent-like action in the circulatory systemen - enabling the body to gradually and safely wash the atherosclerotic artery-clogging deposits away.
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Long-term pill users risk more arterial plaque
clipped from www.abc.net.au
the findings need to be factored for women deciding whether to take the pill |
Thursday, November 22, 2007
Babies social skills
clipped from news.bbc.co.uk Kiley Hamlin and colleagues at Yale University devised experiments to test whether babies aged six and 10 months were able to evaluate the behaviour of others. They used wooden toys of different shapes that were designed to appeal to babies. The babies were sat on their parents' laps and shown a display representing a character trying to climb a hill. The climbing character, which had eyes to make it human-like, was either knocked down the hill by an unhelpful character (a toy of a different shape and colour) or pushed up the hill by a helper cartoon figure (another shape and colour).
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