Articles, tagged with "harvard school of public health", page 4
16th March 2009
The latest information we have on cancer deaths in the U.S. shows the rate going down an average 2.1% a year between 2002 and 2004. Important drops were seen in the three leading causes of cancer deaths for men: lung, prostate and colorectal. In women, de...
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Author:
Kirsten Whittaker
25th February 2009
killer of Americans-most scientists have come to recognize that cancer might well be more easily prevented than cured.
Diet is the best tool we all have at hand to protect ourselves from developing cancer. We know that a typical Western diet plays a ma...
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Author:
Jill Sabato
02nd February 2009
In Washington, a poll created by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Harvard School of Public Health revealed that prospects for a health reform has dropped significantly due to the American public fearing potential financial trade-offs with expanding he...
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Author:
Catherine White
16th January 2009
Copyright (c) 2009 Katie Kelley
Researchers have found that a cancer patient that previously suffered from a diabetes diagnosis may be at an increased risk of a fatal outcome than patients not suffering from diabetes.
The study included resear...
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Author:
LegalView
23rd September 2008
The pH miracle diet attempts to control many different conditions in the body, including obesity, through the omission of acidifying foods and behaviors. One of the most surprising inclusions on the list, at least to Westerners, is milk. Dairy products, a...
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Author:
Jackie Serta
09th July 2008
Does it make sense to be more involved and have a more active social life as we age? Yes it does. Being more engaged socially appears to delay memory loss as we grow older, a new study has shown.
The finding, which appears in the July issue of The...
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Author:
Martin Mak
30th June 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 Eileen OReggio
Nursing Shortage Can Contribute To Patient's Death.
Read what statistics show about negligence and patient's death rate in hospitals.
Journal Report and Statistics: Throughout history, the United States has exper...
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Author:
02nd June 2008
Coffee and tea consumption do not elevate breast cancer risk, media reports Tuesday quoted a decades-long study as revealing.
"In this large cohort of women, with 22 years of follow-up, we observed no association between coffee (caffeinat...
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Author:
tcmadvisory
13th May 2008
The survey of nearly 800,000 people is the first extensive look at the overlap between the two conditions, said Dr. John Klippel, president of the Arthritis Foundation.
And its findings highlight a significant challenge: Most diabetics are told exercise...
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Author:
tcmadvisory
07th April 2008
The glycemic index (GI) is a numerical system of measuring how fast a carbohydrate triggers a rise in circulating blood sugar-the higher the number, the greater the blood sugar response. A low GI food will cause a small rise, while a high GI food will tri...
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Author:
John Sern
02nd November 2007
Drive-up restaurants, milkshakes, fries, and time-honored burgers and dripping Coney Islands - that's what makes the American cuisine - since the 1950's. This has been America's characteristic manner of preparing food - Fast Food - the epitome of the Amer...
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Author:
Alien
31st August 2007
Copyright (c) 2007 Ainsley Laing
Is there a link between sugar consumption and cancer? Seventy years ago, Otto Warburg won a Nobel Prize for his discovery of glucose as the fuel that grows cancer cells. In other words, sugar feeds cancer. Ok, this make...
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Author:
Ainsley Laing
30th July 2007
When I'm looking for information about something I just type the word or phrase into Google and I can usually find what I'm looking for in the first couple of pages of results. When I typed in "Healthy Dinner Recipes" I was overwhelmed. There were lots of...
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Author:
Deborah Prosser
27th June 2007
By Phyllis McIntosh
Do you rush through brushing your teeth at night, or skip flossing? Well, here's incentive to spend more time at the sink: Recent research suggests a link between periodontal, or gum, disease and conditions such as heart disease, st...
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Author:
REMEDY Magazine
21st May 2007
Studies and researches have shown that vitamin D prevents multiple sclerosis. Harvard School of Public Health reported a strong association between vitamin D levels within the body and multiple sclerosis risk among whites, but not among blacks and Hispani...
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Author:
groshan fabiola