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Cells In Mouth May Indicate Lung Cancer In Smokers
Posted: Monday, April 14, 2008
By testing the oral tissue of smokers, the same information may be able to be revealed as an invasive lung tissue test. New research has shown that the cells in the mouth are closely connected to those in the lungs when looking for "cancer-inducing molecular alterations."

Injuries and Masculinity Often Lead to Binge Drinking
Posted: Friday, April 11, 2008
Men who hold to "traditional" ideas about masculinity and male independence often turn to alcohol when suffering a serious injury, such as mental trauma, spinal chord injuries, or the loss of limbs. By dealing with their injuries in this manner, men that fit this mold have a much harder time living with, and rehabbing, these injuries, a University of Missouri study reports.


Red Wine, Tea, Helps Regulate Blood Sugar in Type 2's
Posted: Wednesday, April 09, 2008
Food scientists have found that certain antioxidants found in red wine and tea may help regulate the blood sugar of people with type 2 diabetes by inhibiting the action of alpha-glucosidase that controls the absorption of glucose from the small intestine, and protect the body from complications such as high blood pressure and heart disease.

Rimonabant Diet Drug Misses Mark in Heart Study
Posted: Wednesday, April 09, 2008
Sanofi-Aventis SA's weight-loss drug rimonabant failed to slow heart disease by a key measure in obese patients with fat around the middle, and it significantly raised the risk of anxiety and depression.

Not Enough Sleep As A Child Could Lead To Future Problems
Posted: Tuesday, April 08, 2008
Children with sleeping problems are more likely to develop psychological problems, such as depression, aggression and anxiety, according to a new study.

Fasting Protects Healthy Cells From Chemo
Posted: Sunday, April 06, 2008
The toxicity of chemotherapy to non-cancer cells greatly limits the potential of the effective cancer-ridding procedure. A new study has found that fasting for two days before chemotherapy ("chemo") treatment has a profound effect on protecting healthy cells from the toxins associated with chemo.

Inactive Children at High Risk For Metabolic Syndrome
Posted: Saturday, April 05, 2008
Children leading a sedentary life style are much more likely to develop heart problems, a recent study has shown. Researchers investigating early onset metabolic syndrome (MS) in adolescents concluded that inactive kids were more than six times more likely to develop MS by their teenage years than those with active lifestyles.

Nutrient Therapy Lowers Blood Sugar for Those With Diabetes
Posted: Friday, April 04, 2008
In a current study it was found that two nutrients known to participate in the body processes that control blood sugar levels are biotin (one of the B-group vitamins) and chromium (a trace mineral), were able to drop blood sugars and A1c by 1.76 percent.

Parents With High Blood Pressure Pass It On to Their Children
Posted: Friday, April 04, 2008
Individuals who have one or two parents with hypertension appear to have a significantly increased risk of developing elevated blood pressure throughout their adult lives. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, often clusters in families, according to background information in the article. Researchers estimate that between 35 percent and 65 percent of high blood pressure is heritable.

Reduced Lung Capacity Accelerates with Diabetes
Posted: Friday, April 04, 2008
People who have diabetes encounter a faster loss of lung capacity than those who do not have diabetes, a finding that may have implications for the potential use of future inhaled insulins. It was concluded that medical professionals need to pay more attention to lung function.

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