by Dr. Clark Hansen, NMD | Apr 13, 2010 | Food and Nutrition, Health Condition
Special bioflavonoids found in orange juice prevent toxic inflammatory chemicals released by eating a high-fat, high-carbohydrate meal from causing harm, says a new study from the US. Researchers from the University at Buffalo, led by Professor Paresh Dandona, linked...
by Dr. Clark Hansen, NMD | Apr 13, 2010 | Food and Nutrition, Health Condition, Women's Health
Data from the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC) study showed that for every 200 grams (about two servings) of total fruits and vegetables eaten per day, the incidence of cancer was reduced by 3%. The study, published in the Journal of...
by Dr. Clark Hansen, NMD | Apr 11, 2010 | Food and Nutrition, Health Condition, Health Products, Supplements
Inadequate levels of vitamin D may be causing about 37,000 premature deaths in Canada and costing the country billions of dollars, according to a new review. New research, published March 29, 2010, in Molecular Nutrition & Food Research, reports that increasing...
by Dr. Clark Hansen, NMD | Apr 11, 2010 | Food and Nutrition, Health Condition, Health Products, Women's Health
Eating 1-2 servings of fatty fish per week or taking omega-3 oil supplements, may reduce a woman’s risk of heart failure by about 25 to 30%, according to a new study. The benefits appear linked to the omega-3 content of the fish, report researchers in the...
by Dr. Clark Hansen, NMD | Apr 11, 2010 | Food and Nutrition, Health Condition, Health Products, Supplements, Women's Health
According to a new study from Japan, a daily supplement of zinc may reduce anger and depression in young women. A daily supplement of 7 milligrams of zinc as zinc gluconate was associated with significant decreases in measures of anger-hostility and...
by Dr. Clark Hansen, NMD | Apr 10, 2010 | Food and Nutrition, Health Condition, Health Products
This antioxidant-rich polyphenol from Chardonnay grape seeds reduces blood sugar, triglycerides, insulin resistance and oxidative stress linked to obesity, according to a new study in hamsters. Researchers from the University of Montpellier, France, report that...
