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Medical Forum / General / Nutrition / December 2003

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Garlic compound beats antibiotic-resistant bug    31 Dec 2003 21:09 GMT4
Garlic compound beats antibiotic-resistant bug
- 24/12/2003 - A compound extracted from garlic is effective against even the
most antibiotic-resistant strains of MRSA, the 'hospital superbug' that now
kills thousands of patients in the UK each year, reports a British researcher.
Mad Cow, Alzheimer's and CJD31 Dec 2003 14:15 GMT2
'Currently four million Americans are diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
The percentage of cases is on the rise with solid research showing that
there are about 360,000 individuals newly diagnosed each year.
At Yale University and the University of Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh,
FDA Bans Ephedra31 Dec 2003 02:06 GMT4
I just heard the news... So what does this mean for Advil Cold and Sinus
that sports a whopping 60mg of pure Ephedrine HCL?... Or what about the
Two-Ways that are so popular with the trucker crowd?...
~john!
EAT: Dietary fiber: Psyllium Husk30 Dec 2003 15:32 GMT8
I recently found a product that is rich in dietary fiber, it’s
called Psyllium Husk.
M,.According to the nutritional information it contains around 80g of
fiber and 13 calories per 100g. Serving suggestion states that you can
Parkinson's Disease and Fava (Broad) Beans30 Dec 2003 14:51 GMT1
I've only just discovered these groups and am totally gobsmacked to
discover all this fava / broad bean activity as I've been working
blind, by myself!!!
As all associated with PD know, the pods of Fava or Broad beans
Any risks from aluminum-wrapped candies, chocolates (Alzheimer's, Parkinsons diseases)?30 Dec 2003 11:30 GMT8
Any risks from aluminum
If there have been any studies done on aluminum-paper (candy,
chocolate wrappers) and whether the aluminum can migrate into the
food, please advise.
more conspiracy stuff28 Dec 2003 02:46 GMT9
> > TC will not belive it. Since it is .gov site it is all part of his
> > conspiracy theory.
The Truth about Mad Cow Disease.27 Dec 2003 06:51 GMT2
I found a great summation of the existing "science" on this topic.  The
"truth" is not what science is about.  Instead, it is about where the
evidence points at a given time in history, and this entry is science at its
best, though of course at some point in time, it will be ...
I can't believe what I saw on CNN!26 Dec 2003 23:28 GMT3
it makes sense to go for low-fat more carb foods.++Eg., while the low-carbers are snacking on bacon, traditional dieters might select small portions of popcorn or maybe an apple..++This sounds healthier to me than the bacon and especially the sugar-free cheesecakes so popular ...
peanut butter26 Dec 2003 20:36 GMT12
Is there anything nutritious in peanut butter?  How about the kind of fat
it contains?
margo
Recommendations for use of psyllium as a fiber supplement26 Dec 2003 19:38 GMT7
My usual daily diet is low in fiber.  I do eat some vegetables, on some
days more than others, but overall the fiber content of my meals is
fairly low.  I've thus tried to take up the habit of augmenting my
dietary fiber with psyllium, usually in the form of husks (the little
Giving blood dangerous?26 Dec 2003 19:05 GMT1
I give blood about 2 or 3 times a year.  Every time I do, I feel like
crap for at least a few days later.  If I give in the winter I usually
get sick within a few weeks.  This winter I haven't given blood and
haven't got sick.
peanut butter26 Dec 2003 10:43 GMT1
I wonder when they find that nuts in the diet are healthy by ffq they probably actually mean the legumes including peanut butter and peanuts more than they do almonds.++what gives, anyway its probably the pufa and maybe magnesium..
-------------- ?????? ???????? KORNET ...
Low HDL - Niacin - Gout?26 Dec 2003 02:01 GMT14
I have been on 2 g Niaspan daily for 2 years with an increase in HDL
from 32 to 48. Quarterly blood checks have shown no adverse effects.
Recently I have been diagnosed with Gout. I have discussed options
with my Physician but I believe in studying many opinions. What is
iron and diabetes, the more complete story25 Dec 2003 16:03 GMT2
It is a fool's errand to seek in a single item ingested the complex
interplay of factors involved in human metabolism and disorders thereof.  
Iron is a vitale part of nutrition and we can not live without it.  
Humans evolved as omnivores, where meat consumption allowed habitation ...
Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 November, 2003
 
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