Articles in the Headline Category
Headline, exercise »
First, to develop an exercise program start by writing down a few goals that you would like to accomplish, such as how many times a week you want to exercise and how long you would like to exercise.
Headline »
If you enjoy eating out with your family and friends then you would probably appreciate restaurant discounts. If you are looking for a restaurant coupon or restaurant gift certificates then you will be happy to hear about this great site I recently found. Restaurant.com offers big discounts at restaurants in your local area. All you have to do is put in your zip code and a list of restaurants will come up that you can choose from. I decided to try this out and I …
Headline, health issues »
I was watching a new series on Discovery Health the other day that left me partially stunned and partially wondering if it was a joke. But it seems that it was no joke, and apparently it happens enough that a television show was created to talk about why this happens. What is this phenomenon? The show features women that didn’t know they were pregnant until they actually gave birth.
Headline, health issues »
Medline Plus reported recently that patients with non-Hodgkin lymphoma who drank wine before their diagnosis had a reduced risk of relapse or death. Researchers studied 500 women with non-Hodgkin lymphoma and found that those who drank wine before their diagnosis had a 76% five year survival rate compared with a 68% for those who didn’t drink wine.
Wine’s effect on the body is a controversial issue. Some studies, such as the one above show that wine improves health, while other studies show that wine can damage health.
Headline, exercise »
If you are a woman and you are trying to build muscle, here is something to think about…
Hormones have a huge impact on our moods. But it appears that hormones affect more than just our moods. Fox News reported a study of 73 healthy women who completed a resistance exercise training program. The women exercised three times a week during a 10 week program, under the supervision of a trainer. Half the group took the contraceptive pill and the other half did not. The group …
Headline, health issues »
A man in Central Russia was feeling severe pain in his chest and he was coughing up blood. Doctors did an x-ray and found what looked to be a tumor. They did a biopsy and were shocked to find green needles, coming from a 5 cm. fir tree. Doctors speculate that the man swallowed a small bud that started to grow inside his body.
Headline, Medical Advancements, Videos »
Metastatic cancer is often fought with chemotherapy. But what does one do when the chemo stops working? Rexin-G is a powerful gene therapy that has entered into the clinical trial phase. Rexin-G targets tumors with a nanoparticle and it has been shown to work against a broad spectrum of tumors that have become resistant to chemotherapy. Rexin-G causes the tumor to shrink without the harmful side effects that chemotherapy often produces.
Headline, Medical Advancements, Videos »
According to estimates from the UNAIDS 2008 Report on the global AIDS epidemic, around 30.8 million adults and 2 million children were living with HIV at the end of 2007 (Worldwide HIV and Aids Statistics Commentary). This is clearly an epidemic that has affected many people and an HIV cure would save millions of lives.
Headline, Medical Advancements, Videos »
There is a new medical study that says you can fix genetic flaws with vitamins. Apparently everyone has genetic flaws that can lead to diseases such as cancer. Scientists at UC Berkeley think that DNA tests will pinpoint flaws and then fix them by prescribing specific vitamins for that flaw.
Headline, Videos, exercise »
Do you exercise? The video game revolution is often criticized for keeping children and teens indoors, while they get little to no exercise. The new Wii Fit and Wii Sports offers another solution to this video game generation.
Headline, Videos, health issues »
Featured, Headline, Videos, health issues »
Headline, exercise »
In your quest for fitness, it always helps to have a little help along the way. Here are a few resources to help.
1. MyFoodDiary.com offers an online food diary that will track your daily meals. It’s a useful tool you don’t want to miss out on!
2. You can access new exercise videos every week through fitness magazine by going to Http://youtube.com/fitnessmagazine
3. If you need workout music, FitMusic offers music for various fitness programs such as walking, running, stretching, lifting weights, etc.
4. You can download free …
Headline, Videos, antioxidants »
Choosing a good multivitamin can be difficult. Some vitamins are not very bioavailable, meaning the nutrients aren’t absorbed by the body. When you swallow a vitamin, the nutrients have to be able to survive the chemicals of your digestive system and get past the liver to reach the bloodstream. Some vitamins are more bioavailable than others. You might never know this by reading a vitamin label.
Headline, Health Foods »
Pecans protect against heart disease, diabetes, and cancer.
Eat Plantains to ease an upset stomach and treat ulcers. Plantains have potassium and folate.
Plums are equal to blueberries in antioxidant power.
Sunflower Seeds are a good source of vitamin E, which promotes brain health, as well as heart health.
Green Tea reduces the risk of cancer and type 2 diabetes. It helps to lower cholesterol and it protects the skin from sun damage.
Onions prevent heart disease and cancer.
Butternut Squash contains 298% of the recommended daily allowance of vitamin A in just one …
Headline, Health Foods »
I love jam….blueberry, strawberry, raspberry…in fact I could list all of the jams. I spread jam on my toast every morning and it has always been a bit of a treat for me. But when I found out that jam is actually good for you, I was pleasantly surprised. I knew that spreading jam was a good substitute for using butter, but I never realized that jam is full of polyphenols.
Headline, health issues »
But before you head out to your local wine shop, consider the findings of a new study to be published on March 4 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. The study tracked 1.3 million British women over 7 years, and found that those who had even one drink per day (wine or any other alcohol) were at a higher risk for cancer than those who drank just once or twice per week. The researchers estimate that each year in the US, 5% of all cancers (and 11% of breast cancers) diagnosed in women are the result of low to moderate alcohol consumption.


