Archive for February, 2009
Stimulus package provisions for retirees
In the current economic conditions almost everyone could use an economic stimulus, and analysts have identified provisions that can benefit America’s retirees.
Study finds calcium may prevent cancer in women
In addition to supporting healthy bones, especially in menopausal women, a calcium-rich diet may also lower their risk of developing many types of cancer.
Study describes role of omega-3 acids in obesity management
While their overall beneficial effects on human health have been well documented, omega-3 fatty acids’ role in obesity treatment and management are only now being properly explored.
Long-Term Effects of Immunizations
A vaccination is a method which introduces diluted disease agents into the system by avoiding the natural defense mechanisms of the body. The viruses are eventually incorporated into the cells of the body which creates a profound confusion throughout the entire organism. Eventually the immune system will begin to attack cells within the body to rid the organism of the foreign substance. This results in chronic autoimmune disease. Why is this continuing to happen? Get the facts when you read this article…
Rick Santelli Responds to Robert Gibbs
Major multinationals among finalists of green company contest
A popular healthy lifestyle magazine is set to honor the top green companies of 2008 in its May 2009 issue.
Ideas for managing wealth in a tough economy
During the current recession everyone can benefit from a piece of sound economic advice, and one industry group is offering its own insights into managing wealth during turbulent times.
FDA lax on medical device safety, report says
A non-profit organization has released a report which details the FDA’s alleged lack of oversight of quality standards at laboratories which develop medical devices.
Consumer watchdog tackles autism coverage denials
Consumer Watchdog has called on the Californian HMO regulator to make public its communications with insurance companies relating to cases of coverage denials for autism treatment.
Supplements may reduce risk of vision loss
Scientists believe that vitamin B and folic acid may be helpful in mitigating the risk of vision loss in older people.
Google’s new application raises privacy concerns
Internet giant Google launched a highly anticipated application earlier this month, but privacy advocates have expressed concerns.
Cholesterol Anxiety Created by Phony Lipid Hypothesis
Modern Americans can be persuaded to believe anything. It is not enough to lead a man toward the sale of a drug. He must also believe that a drug and the doctor who prescribed it will help him. The cholesterol anxiety created by the phony lipid hypothesis has so affected people that they will give a positive report on cholesterol-lowering drugs despite devastating side effects. Find out more when you read this article…
Doctors are warming up to alternative therapies
As part of a trend that even very recently would have been unthinkable, increasingly many doctors are suggesting complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) therapies to their patients.
New analysis estimates losses to retirement accounts
A study conducted by the Employee Benefit Research Institute has measured the impact of the financial crisis on 401(k) accounts.
Scientist: Pharma ties may bias research
Pharmaceutical companies sponsor an increasing number of research studies, and one scientist has set out to analyze the impact of this trend on the intellectual freedom of research centers.
