Archives: 2005 November
Extra-virgin olive oil may help to prevent pain
A group of chemists have discovered a compound in olive oil that mimics the pain-relieving action of the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug ibuprofen.
Lower your risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis
Did you know that the carrots and squash gracing many dinner tables today can lower your risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis?
Prebiotics may reduce teenagers risk for developing osteoporosis
We all know that the years when teens are least likely to eat right are the ones in which their need for calcium soars, leaving many teenagers at risk for developing osteoporosis later in life.
Lack of zinc could increase risk of cardiovascular disease
A new study has found that a lack of zinc could lead to an increased risk of cardiovascular disease by triggering inflammation and lowering levels of protective compounds that guard against atherosclerosis.
Green tea may offer protection against Alzheimer's disease
A component in green tea may offer protection against Alzheimer's disease by reducing the plaque formation that has been implicated in the nerve damage and the memory loss seen in those with the disease.
All Natural Remedies for Warts
But if the duct tape just won’t stay on your skin, there is another natural way to get rid of warts: garlic.
Gluten-Sensitivity
Awareness of gluten-sensitivity seems to be getting better. In fact, several major restaurant chains, including Outback Steakhouse, P.F. Chang's, Legal Sea Foods, and Carrabba's Italian Grill, are now offering gluten-free menus.
Medical Records Lost After Hurricane Katrina
In addition to being without water, food, and shelter, survivors had to cope with the task of piecing together their medical histories as well as their lives.
November 2005 NAH Newsletter
Although natural medicine and the myriad uses of vitamins, minerals, and botanicals are getting more and more attention in both research and the media, this was a real breakthrough: A conventional medicine source reporting that two vitamins might be effective against a type of cancer.


