Sunshine Prevents Cancer? March 16, 2008
Posted by healthandsurvival in Alternative, Diet and Nutrition, Diseases, Longevitiy, Society, Survival, Wellness, Women's Health, environment, health, medicine, vitamins.Tags: cancer, diabetes, health, heart disease, Life, medicine, news, nutrition, sunshine, vitamin d, vitamins, Wellness
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All these years, doctors have been telling their patients to avoid the sun to prevent cancer… now, perhaps the opposite is true! Get more sun and you may be able to prevent breast, colon and prostate cancer, to name a few…
A Ray Of Sunshine In The Fight Against Cancer: Vitamin D May Help
ScienceDaily (2008-02-16) — It sounds too good to be true … a little inexpensive pill that could block the development of some cancers, strengthen bones, prevent multiple sclerosis and alleviate winter depression. But it’s not science fiction. The “new aspirin” could be Vitamin D. Just as we discovered that aspirin can guard against heart disease, Vitamin D could become a useful weapon in the fight against MS, osteoporosis, mild depression and one of the most devastating diseases of our time — cancer. … > read full article
Soy Compound May Stop Prostate Cancer March 16, 2008
Posted by healthandsurvival in Diet and Nutrition, Diseases, Longevitiy, Wellness, health, vitamins.Tags: cancer, health, Life, medicine, men, prostate cancer, Wellness
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Soy Compound May Halt Spread Of Prostate Cancer
ScienceDaily (2008-03-17) — A compound found in soybeans almost completely prevented the spread of human prostate cancer in mice, according to a new study in Cancer Research. Researchers say that the amount of the chemical, an antioxidant known as genistein, used in the experiments was no higher than what a human would eat in a soybean-rich diet. … > read full article
Pacemakers a Security Risk? March 16, 2008
Posted by healthandsurvival in Wellness, health.Tags: health, heart, HIPPA, Life, medicine, news, science, technology
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Implantable Medical Devices May Expose Patients To Security, Privacy Risks
ScienceDaily (2008-03-17) — Implantable cardiac defibrillators that are equipped with wireless technology are vulnerable to having private medical information extracted — and even having the devices reprogrammed — without the patients’ knowledge. Not only does this pose a potential security risk, it could also endanger patients’ physical safety. … > read full article
