Archives: 2006 February

Thorough Eye Exam Can Reveal the Presence of High Cholesterol

Research shows that a thorough eye exam can reveal the presence of high cholesterol, which is one of the early warning signs of impending heart disease.

The Key to Successful Aging

Forget the Fountain of Youth: According to a new study, those who have an optimistic outlook and possess the ability to "roll with the punches" have found the key to successful aging.

Latest Ruling from the FDA is a Disappointment

The latest ruling from the FDA regarding the testing of psychiatric drugs is a disappointment. But the decision should come as no surprise to those familiar with the department's operations.

Less Likely to Turn to Over-the-Counter Remedies

Good news on the natural medicine front: Today's parents are becoming less likely to turn to over-the-counter remedies when minor health problems surface in their children.

No Warnings for Black Pepper

Health advocates may tell you to go easy on the salt, but there are no such warnings for black pepper — and rightly so.

Link Between Food Consumption and ADHD

People who eat large quantities of processed foods are also more likely to suffer from other mental disorders, from depression, aggression, and violent behavior to learning disabilities.

Good Oral Hygiene Can Help In The Prevention Of Heart Disease

It’s a fact: Good oral hygiene can be just as important as exercise and a healthy diet in the prevention of heart disease.

Beneficial Bacteria that Reside in Your Digestive Tract

Probiotics, those beneficial bacteria that reside in your digestive tract and keep things running smoothly, can be helpful in eliminating the symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.

Natural Response – What you need to know before skin cancer surgery

Q: I was very interested to read your article about BEC5 and skin cancer in the December 2005 issue of Nutrition & Healing. I have been following developments concerning this natural material closely since older relatives have eliminated their own skin cancers with an earlier version of BEC5.

The cheapest, tastiest way to fight bacteria, beat infections, and squelch ulcers

Even the firmest believers in mainstream medicine can’t argue with cranberries’ ability to treat urinary tract infections (UTIs). But a lesser-known benefit of these little red berries is their ability to help treat stomach ulcers.

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