Joining forces | added 2007/09/27
Recently a group of researchers in Belgium discovered yet another unique grouping of nutrients that boosts the effects of one we all need more of — folic acid.
Launch a three-pronged attack on Alzheimer's | added 2007/09/27
Fish oil, natural hormones, and lithium may all help to prevent Alzheimer's disease.
Juice with a twist | added 2007/09/26
Pomegranate juice's antioxidant powers might be the basis for its new use, as a remedy for erectile dysfunction (ED).
For good measure | added 2007/09/26
Some supplements are recommended in milligrams and some in IU. How do they differ and are they convertible?
A bone to pick | added 2007/09/24
According to researchers from the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the Shanghai University of Chinese Medicine, horny goatweed, technically known as epimedium, may also offer significant protection against osteoporosis.
Rash decision | added 2007/09/24
Several years ago a team of researchers found that a combination of three nutrients — the amino acid tyrosine, niacinamide (a form of vitamin B3), and vitamin B6 — can help alleviate allergic reactions.
All the pros, none of the cons | added 2007/09/20
A recent study found that probiotics can also help protect burn victims from the serious complications that often accompany these types of injuries.
Sugar: the good, the bad, and the ugly | added 2007/09/20
It is true that not all sugars are bad for you. In fact, some can be extremely helpful.
Catching up on a head start | added 2007/09/19
Vitamin K helps prevent bone loss and hardening of the arteries, so not getting an adequate amount puts you at risk for osteoporosis and heart disease.
Figuring out fiber | added 2007/09/19
The increase in gluten-free products is likely due to an increased awareness of gluten sensitivity and gluten intolerance.
Organic tomatoes go on the defensive | added 2007/09/17
From a safety standpoint, there's no arguing that organic produce is worth the extra few cents supermarkets charge for it. From a nutritional perspective, though, the case for organic fruits and vegetables has been a bit murkier.
Gluten for punishment | added 2007/09/17
The increase in gluten-free products is likely due to an increased awareness of gluten sensitivity and gluten intolerance.
All in your head | added 2007/09/13
Researchers found that lycopene and zeaxanthin improve cognitive function.
A kinder, gentler cure for Peyronie's disease | added 2007/09/13
While mainstream medicine often resorts to surgery to treat Peyronie's disease, SSKI can work wonders to relieve it naturally and non-invasively.
Loophole labeling | added 2007/09/12
The primary preservative used in processed meats, sodium nitrite, can significantly increase cancer risk, so manufacturers have come out with new versions bearing "Nitrite-free" and "Naturally cured" claims on their labels.
IBS relief without Zelnorm | added 2007/09/12
There are natural ways to provide long-term relief for IBS, without Zelnorm or mainstream pharmaceuticals.
Fit to print | added 2007/09/10
A recent study shows that printing could be killing more than just lots of innocent trees. Apparently the toner particles emitted into the air each time a page prints can "infiltrate the lungs and cause a range of health problems.
Gone for good | added 2007/09/10
Is there anything out there can cure arthritis altogether?
Tough cell | added 2007/09/06
The treatment has one giant obstacle standing in its way: It's based on one of the most controversial areas of medical research to emerge over the past century — stem cells.
The price of de-naturing nature | added 2007/09/06
Prescriptions are just getting too expensive for a fixed income. But why are they so expensive?
Makes you wonder what the USDA folk are eating | added 2007/09/01
Government agencies (especially los Federales regulatory agencies) often use protection of the public as a basic justification for their existence. But the history of nearly 200 years of government agencies demonstrates over and over again that the real function of these agencies is to protect the interests of the biggest businesses under their supposed jurisdiction, while perhaps occasionally giving them a slap on the wrist to satisfy the public.
Get on your dancing shoes: An MME case study | added 2007/09/01
You’ve read before about MME, a magnet therapy that uses relatively high strength (high-gauss) magnets to promote healing of otherwise challenging conditions including stroke, Parkinsons disease, cerebral palsy, diabetic neuropathy, chronic lower back pain, congestive heart failure, COPD, and many problems. (For further discussion of MME, see Nutrition & Healing April 2004 and July 2005.)
Clinical Tip 140 – The surprising condition behind chronic hives | added 2007/09/01
Clinical Tip 140 – The surprising condition behind chronic hives Hives (or, for the technically and semantically inclined, urticaria) are relatively small, reddish bumps that can occur anywhere on the skin surface. Hives itch, sometimes intensely, but usually will go away uneventfully within a few days. Over-the-counter antihistamines usually relieve the itching, at least partially. [...]
A berry good idea for your health | added 2007/09/01
Bilberries (Vaccinium myrtillus) and blueberries (Vaccinium corymbosum) are closely related berries rich in blue pigments known as anthocyanins. The bilberry has been traditionally eaten as a wild fruit, whereas the blueberry is now widely cultivated. From both a food and supplement perspective they are virtually identical which is useful because they can be used interchangeably.
Clinical Tip 139 – Taking B12? Don’t forget the methylfolate! | added 2007/09/01
It may be old news to dedicated Nutrition & Healing readers, but recent research makes it worth repeating: If you supplement vitamin B12 for more than just a few days, make sure you also supplement with folic acid, and if you take extra folic acid make sure to take extra vitamin B12, too.

