March 2009 NAH Newsletter | added 2009/02/27
IN THIS ISSUE: The potential, do-it-yourself treatment for Alzheimer’s you can get at your local pharmacy; The truth behind Truvia; Herbs are safe for kids! 4 rules every parent—and grandparent—needs to know; The simple secret to stopping strep throat once and for all;
Dairy dont’s | added 2009/02/26
Sheep and goat cheeses and yogurt may be “acceptable” nutrition, but they’re far from optimal.
Statins are back in the spotlight, but there are still better ways to protect your heart. | added 2009/02/26
The latest heart health news could very well save you from a heart attack…But following the advice Dr. Wright laid out three years ago about the same topic could very well save your life.
Can do | added 2009/02/25
While fresh- caught salmon is best canned is much easier on the budget and will allow you to get many of the same health benefits.
Just 7 minutes of exercise per week may help regulate blood sugar and prevent diabetes. | added 2009/02/25
According to a brand-new study, it only takes 7 minutes of exercise PER WEEK to dramatically improve your health.
A light at the end of the anorexia tunnel | added 2009/02/23
Zinc is one of the most successful mainstays of anorexia treatment. And lithium can often help anorexic patients regain much-needed weight.
New study shows that moderate drinking may benefit more than just your heart. | added 2009/02/23
According to this study from UCLA, light to moderate consumption of alcohol — of ANY sort — can reduce your risk of developing a physical disability.
Studies are only half the story | added 2009/02/19
Most of those clinical studies “implicating” herbal extracts as dangerous substances are completely worthless. That’s because most of them are in vitro studies, meaning that the substances are combined in test tubes.
Old natural medicine technique offers promising "new" asthma treatment | added 2009/02/19
The latest advance in treating asthma is actually another name for form of natural medicine that’s been around for hundreds — even thousands — of years: homeopathy.
Kick foot pain to the curb | added 2009/02/19
Gout occurs when the body can’t process and eliminate excess uric acid. The result is a painful burning or stabbing sensation usually in the ball joint of the foot.
Natural food products were the most popular choice among consumers last year. | added 2009/02/19
According to an article I just read, there’s been a shift away from low-calorie, low- fat foods as the healthiest options.
Anemia questions ironed out | added 2009/02/16
Anemia isn’t always a result of iron deficiency.
New review study highlights a strong link between depression and bone loss. | added 2009/02/16
On its own, depression is enough to sideline you from your normal daily life…but now researchers are linking it to an equally debilitating illness — osteoporosis.
The natural antibiotic you should know about this flu season | added 2009/02/12
Olive leaf was actually studied years ago with favorable results by at least one major patent medicine company. They found that it could inhibit many common respiratory bacteria, as well as several viruses.
FDA approval of the stevia product Truvia isn’t all it’s cracked up to be | added 2009/02/12
But even though it’s natural, Truvia is actually an incomplete version of stevia, using only a fraction of the whole herb.
Before or after? | added 2009/02/11
Even though most digestive enzyme supplement labels instruct people to take them before meals, it’s actually better to take them afterwards.
The nation’s biggest medical lab admits to false vitamin D test results | added 2009/02/11
The country’s biggest laboratory, Quest Diagnositcs, announced that the results of many of the vitamin D tests it performed between 2007 and 2008 were inaccurate, showing mistakenly high levels.
Adding back your body’s missing ingredient | added 2009/02/11
The same carbs that make you fat (and contribute to diabetes and other problems) also make you happy.
Low levels of this essential nutrient could double your risk of cognitive decline | added 2009/02/11
Researchers from three prominent universities have uncovered a significant link between insufficient vitamin D levels and cognitive decline.
A cut above the rest | added 2009/02/05
Research shows that wooden cutting boards actually do not sustain the growth of bacteria — but the plastic versions do.
The new economic stimulus bill may pose a significant threat to your medical privacy. | added 2009/02/05
The new economic stimulus bill is causing quite a bit of controversy among the nation’s economic experts. But some of the proposals included in the bill may affect more than your finances.
The simplest canker sore cure | added 2009/02/04
If you wait long enough, canker sores usually go away on their own. But there may be an even easier solution that can help you from getting them in the first place: switching toothpastes.
New supermarket campaign offering free antibiotics may leave customers with more problems than they bargained for… | added 2009/02/04
In fact, even when they’re used appropriately, antibiotics can wreak havoc in your system, wiping out all of the beneficial bacteria your body needs right along with the harmful ones causing illness.
The dental use for silver you haven’t heard about | added 2009/02/02
Colloidal silver isn’t just an alternative for antibiotics — it actually offers even more protection.
The real secret to red wine’s health benefits — and how to be sure you’re getting it | added 2009/02/02
According to a recent study published in the journal Nature, a wine’s procyanidin content depends on three specific factors involved in its production, starting with the grapes themselves.

