Food
Drinking this beverage may reduce cancer risk
A study by Chinese scientists suggests that drinking coffee may reduce the likelihood of developing cancer.
The study published in the March 15, 2011 issue of
Eight Foods You Should Almost Never, Ever Eat
Posted By Dr. Mercola | May 05 2011
Most soybean, corn, cotton and canola crops in the U.S. are genetically altered. Some experts argue that these crops could pose ...
Eliminate This ONE Ingredient and Watch Your Health Soar
Posted By Dr. Mercola | May 02 2011
A video posted on YouTube in July 2009 on the biochemistry of fructose has gone viral with more than 800,000 views ...
Child malnutrition caused by more than lack of food (PR)
Contact: Susan Martinssmartin@aap.org847-434-7877American Academy of Pediatrics
Child malnutrition caused by more than lack of food
Study shows living conditions, sanitation and community organization play role in ...
Healthy foods hard to find for kids nationwide
by Aimee Keenan-Greene
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say children need improved food access, regulations and policies to promote healthy eating and fight childhood obesity.They have ...
One of the BEST Breakfasts to Eat for Proper Elimination and a Toned, Muscular Body
Posted By Dr. Mercola | April 27 2011
Ori Hofmekler, author of The Warrior Diet, The Anti-Estrogenic Diet, Maximum Muscle Minimum Fat, and the upcoming book Unlocking the Muscle Gene, is an expert ...
Is Sugar Toxic?
Posted By Dr. Mercola
A video posted on YouTube in July 2009 on the biochemistry of fructose has gone viral with more than 800,000 views so far. ...
New Research Shows Honey Fights Drug-Resistant Germs
By Dr. Isaac EliazHerbal ingredients and natural nutrients are often capable of supporting different functions within the body, and current research is showing that a ...
Coffee may not raise your BP
by Aimee Keenan-Greene
Pour yourself another cup, a new report shows coffee does not appear to increase the risk of high blood pressure. That's according to a ...
What's in a name, and what's on your salad?
by Aimee Keenan-Greene
Does giving a meal a healthy name, make it seem more nutritious ?
A new study in the Journal of Consumer Research says people ...
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