Archives: 2005 May
The Risk of Zinc Deficiency
The nails are a great indication of health — as well as a harbinger of disease that should not be ignored.
Will a robot perform your next surgery?
The idea of a carefree life with loyal robots available to do our work for us has always had some appeal — think back to the Jetsons, Star Wars, and Buck Rogers. But doing dishes for us is one thing. Doing surgery on us is another thing entirely.
Keep Your Heart Healthy with Vitamin K
The latest study shows that individuals with high vitamin K levels experienced a 41 percent reduction in “incident cardiac heart disease.”
The Health Benefits of Eating Onions
Shallots had the highest antioxidant activity among the 11 varieties tested, with six times more phenolics than the lowest-ranked onion, the Vidalia.
The Early Signs of Skin Cancer
In fact, some experts believe that sunscreen might actually be contributing to increasing skin cancer rates by offering a false sense of security and keeping people from looking toward better protection.
'The Carotenoid Family' May Reduce Cancer Risk
Beta-carotene has been a buzzword in cancer prevention circles for some time, but that one carotene doesn’t tell the whole story
Natural, Inexpensive Arthritis Relief
Most doctors bounce their patients from one prescription pain reliever to another, which offer just temporary relief from painful symptoms for a nice chunk of change
Traditional Chinese Procedures Effective for Allergy Relief
A recent study showed that various Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) procedures and techniques are more effective with fewer side effects than anything the drug companies have come up with for seasonal allergies.
Introducing…"low-carb" potatoes
Once a staple on American dinner tables, the white potato has been shunned as a high-carb food outcast for the last couple of years.
May 2005 NAH Newsletter
Unless you’re getting enough iodine, you may also be raising your risk of breast cancer by taking that thyroid supplement.


