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Medical Forum / General / Nutrition / January 2007

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ThreadLast Post  Replies
melted cheese17 Jan 2007 07:08 GMT1
We make vegetarian pita pizza at home and use part-skim mozzarella
cheese. Still though, I keep wondering how the thickened
cheese (after melting) could be good for you?
Are there any studies or thoughts on whether part-skim
Weight Loss Facts16 Jan 2007 04:55 GMT9
Low Fat Foods DON'T WORK.
You cannot lose weight using Low Fat Diets.  Low fat foods have been
popular for more than 15 years, but yet our society is getting more
overweight as each year passes.  This fact alone should tell you that
Oh, but I'm sure canola is perfectly safe.16 Jan 2007 01:59 GMT28
http://www.flaxcouncil.ca/english/index.php?p=growing1&mp=growing
> Crop Rotation
>
>  Following Canola or Mustard
*research* on fish oil burps and oxidation?15 Jan 2007 17:50 GMT4
I've frequently seen a claim (often in advetising materials for Nordic
Naturals) that if your fish oil capsules cause fish-flavored burps,
that means they are oxidized and potentially unhealthy. I have not been
able to find substantiation for this on the web, in medical journals,
Diet and diabetes15 Jan 2007 12:21 GMT9
http://health.msn.com/centers/diabetes/articlepage.aspx?cp-documentid=100150895&
GT1=9029

Susan
Live The Aloha Joy Raw Food Diet For Awesome Health And Success15 Jan 2007 01:08 GMT1
Thousands of people throughout the world are returning to the raw food
diet intended as the diet for all creatures on planet earth.
Out of thousands of species on earth, only one species eats cooked
food!  We are actually in the minority.  Which species has the most
Flax vs Fish13 Jan 2007 03:03 GMT15
The following paragraph is from a white paper on the importance of
Omega-3 Fatty Acids for heart health from the Council for Responsible
Nutrition.
http://www.crnusa.org/about_specialty_o3.html
Is all part. hydrog. oil trans fat?12 Jan 2007 15:19 GMT13
I see many foods have part. hydrog. oils as one of the main
ingredients, however, trans fat is always 0 grams. How is
this possible?
experts make me sick11 Jan 2007 23:56 GMT22
Was watching the telly the other day. A British program came on. Showed
a grossly overweight woman in her skivvies. Not a pretty sight. Then as
they explained how desperate she was to lose weight along with her two
chubby young daughters and her husband, they showed little scenes of
A Diet to Reduce Skin Inflammation11 Jan 2007 20:47 GMT1
You may already know that what you put into your body directly affects
the way your skin looks on the outside, but what you may not realize is
that you can help control skin conditions and common inflammation by
paying attention to your diet. Read more:
Elevated ALT Liver enzyme levels10 Jan 2007 12:43 GMT4
I recently had bloodwork done, and had a few elevations that have me a
little worried.
ALT=54 U/L
Triglycerides=176 mg/dl
What is the nutritional value of human meat?10 Jan 2007 05:18 GMT12
I eat human meat, because I like its taste. But is it healthy for
me or will it turn me into a sick old man?
What can you scientists tell me about human meat as food?
Is it healthy or not?
d-mannose and dental adhesion09 Jan 2007 22:59 GMT1
I've read about d-mannose as being effective for dealing with e-coli
problems...  it works by interfering with e-coli adhesion...
are there any normal human cell interactions that d-mannose can
interfere with ?   dental adhesion (gums), for example.
History of the Coeliac Condition09 Jan 2007 15:35 GMT18
http://osiris.sunderland.ac.uk/~cs0rel/hist.htm
History of the Coeliac Condition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
By: Dr James S. Steward, Consultant Physician, West Middlesex
Weight may be linked to type of bacteria09 Jan 2007 04:25 GMT7
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/health/1500AP_Diet_Obesity_Microbes.html
Wednesday, December 20, 2006 · Last updated 10:13 a.m. PT
Weight may be linked to type of bacteria
By SETH BORENSTEIN
Pages: 1 2 3 4 December, 2006
 
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