Guest guest Posted February 23, 2007 Report Share Posted February 23, 2007 Omega-3 again linked to lower colorectal cancer risk Increased intake of omega-3 fatty acids may cut the risk of colorectal cancer in men by a whopping 66 per cent, but only in men not taking aspirin, suggests new research... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74474 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn More evidence that vitamin D may cut falls amongst the elderly A daily vitamin D supplement of 800IU may cut the number of falls among nursing home-dwelling elderly people by 70 per cent, says a new study... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74461 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Honeydew honeys top antioxidant ratings Honey produced by bees feeding on honeydew have more than double the radical scavenging activity than honeys from nectars, says new research from Spain... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74435 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Flavonoid, lignan-rich diet linked to lower breast cancer risk A flavonoid and lignan-rich diet may reduce the risk of developing breast cancer in postmenopausal women by about 35 per cent, suggests a new study... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74373 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Emulsified omega-3 more bioavailable? Emulsification of omega-3 fatty acids may boost bioavailability of nutritionally beneficial eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) by over 60 per cent, compared to non-emulsified oil, suggests... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74355 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Spearmint tea makes women hair free Women with a condition that makes them grow hair on their breasts, faces and stomachs may find symptoms relieved by drinking a few cups of spearmint tea, new research shows... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74343 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Selenium may protect against artery furring Selenium supplements may reduce the risk of heart disease by inhibiting the oxidation of LDL ( " bad " ) cholesterol, suggests a small study from Italy... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74334 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2007 Report Share Posted February 23, 2007 Omega-3 again linked to lower colorectal cancer risk Increased intake of omega-3 fatty acids may cut the risk of colorectal cancer in men by a whopping 66 per cent, but only in men not taking aspirin, suggests new research... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74474 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn More evidence that vitamin D may cut falls amongst the elderly A daily vitamin D supplement of 800IU may cut the number of falls among nursing home-dwelling elderly people by 70 per cent, says a new study... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74461 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Honeydew honeys top antioxidant ratings Honey produced by bees feeding on honeydew have more than double the radical scavenging activity than honeys from nectars, says new research from Spain... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74435 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Flavonoid, lignan-rich diet linked to lower breast cancer risk A flavonoid and lignan-rich diet may reduce the risk of developing breast cancer in postmenopausal women by about 35 per cent, suggests a new study... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74373 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Emulsified omega-3 more bioavailable? Emulsification of omega-3 fatty acids may boost bioavailability of nutritionally beneficial eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) by over 60 per cent, compared to non-emulsified oil, suggests... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74355 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Spearmint tea makes women hair free Women with a condition that makes them grow hair on their breasts, faces and stomachs may find symptoms relieved by drinking a few cups of spearmint tea, new research shows... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74343 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Selenium may protect against artery furring Selenium supplements may reduce the risk of heart disease by inhibiting the oxidation of LDL ( " bad " ) cholesterol, suggests a small study from Italy... http://sf1.novisgroup.com/n.php?n=74334 & m=2nie223 & c=xjnyrprhjjanibn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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