Archives: 2009 April
Controlling candida
Candidiasis is basically a chronic yeast infection, which can be localized, topical, or systemic.
Good news from the Nutrition & Healing office
At a time when it seems like NO news is the only good news, it’s nice to be able to share something positive. Which is why I’m very excited to tell you about some changes taking place around the Nutrition & Healing office.
Soothing sciatica
There is a treatment for sciatica pain that many Tahoma Clinic patients have reported using with great results.
FDA scientists accuse agency managers of bullying them into suppressing the truth
A group of nine FDA scientists decided to stand up for themselves, by “tattling” on the managers they accuse of intimidating them.
May 2009 NAH Newsletter
IN THIS ISSUE: The best back pain remedy you’ve never heard of And how you can help bring it back!; DHEA for erectile dysfunction: Why those supplement capsules won’t work so well—and what will; Zinc lozenges do tackle colds faster—if you use the right ones; The age-defying memory booster science has been ignoring for 500 years; The new prostate cancer risk ratio every man needs to know;
Finding what you need
One of the basic principles of natural medicine is that different remedies work for different people.
Food manufacturers use underhanded tactics to incorporate questionable ingredients into their products.
These ingredients are listed right on the label for anyone to see. The problem is, they’re not called the same things they used to be.
What’s the difference?
There are some pretty big differences between rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis, even though many treatments will have a beneficial impact on both.
Study associating beta carotene and other essential nutrients with increased lung cancer risk draws criticism
According to Professor Hans Konrad Biesalski, the study casting doubt on beta-carotene and other carotenoids “was based on invalid methodology, questionable statistical evaluations, and speculative explanations.”
FDA’s complaints about Avodart gloss over the big picture when drugs and prostate health.
The agency cracked down on GlaxoSmithKline for its marketing campaign advertising the prostate drug Avodart.
