Re: DIET REDUCES LIVER CANCER

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NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - Certain foods, including milk and fruit, appear to reduce the likelihood of developing liver cancer, according to Italian researchers. ADVERTISEMENT Their study,

Dr. Renato Talamini told Reuters Health, "indicated that diet has a relevant role in the risk of this cancer. As for other types of cancer, particularly fruits and vegetables seem to confer a protective effect." Talamini, at the National Tumor Institute in Aviano, and colleagues studied 185 patients with liver cancer and a comparison group of 412 "controls" without cancer. The results are reported in the International Journal of Cancer. The participants' responses to dietary questionnaires showed that as intake of various foods went up, the risk of liver cancer went down. After accounting for other factors that could affect the risk, the team found that high intakes of milk and yoghurt reduced the chances of developing liver cancer by 78 percent. High consumption of white meat lowered the risk by 56 percent, and with high intake of fruit, it went down by 52 percent. Vegetables, too, apparently had a protective effect, but this didn't

reach significance from a statistical standpoint. The researchers saw that the findings held good for patients with hepatitis B and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection. Talamini advised that, to ward off liver cancer, one should "adopt a correct diet, rich in fruits and vegetables." Also important, he added, "is limiting consumption of alcohol beverages and avoiding HCV infection by practicing safe sex and eliminating needle sharing." anne <kanga2@...> wrote: Tims' post has encouraged me to bring up the subject of anger and self-pity. He's right, negative emotions like anger really doesn't do anyone any good, but neither does bottling them up and not releasing them in a healthy way. Pent up negative emotions can really make a person physically ill. But I truely believe the only useless emotion is guilt. I believe there is a good reason for most emotions and it's what we do with those emotions that matters. Perhaps Dave could turn his anger into determination to be approved for Disability. Imagine how satisfied he's going to feel when he wins! ( Go Dave!!!! ) Dave has every right to feel angry, and fed

up. I'm sure I would feel the same way in the same circumstance. "Self Pity" is another very interesting phrase that many people use to describe the feeling of sadness for self. Where is it wrong to feel sad for ourselves? Don't we have a right to? And wouldn't you feel sad for someone else in our situation? Why can't we be kind to ourselves in the same manner? I think what people refer to when they say "self-pity" is the situation where a person seems to get 'stuck' in an emotion along the way. To me, this is a person who feels that they're not being heard, not being validated for what they feel. Quite often all this person needs is to be listened to and not dismissed as a whiner. Dave, the advice about seeking out legal representation is very good advice. I understand that you probably feel ticked-off at having to go that extra step for something that you shouldn't need to. You're probably feeling so tired of fighting this disease, you may not feel that you have the energy to fight the system too. But I can honestly say that this extra fight, whilst completely unfair, is a fight worth tackling. Get a specialist lawyer who understand that you are not in any state to do this on your own. One that will take up the fight on your behalf, then you can sit back and concentrate on the most important part of this whole deal - you. Luv anne hey bro,listin anger and self pitty aint gonna do you any good.... Tim Parsons knoxville,tn 37931 865-588-2465 x107 work

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