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- Home & Family
- December 15, 2010
What are you doing NOW that’s
Good for Your Own Well-Being?
What are you doing to Make a Positive
DIFFERENCE in the lives of others?
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New Thinking on Risky Pregnancies0
- Consumer Alerts
- July 25, 2013
Many pregnant women have been told to stay in bed to prevent complications or premature birth, but new research suggests that bed rest doesn't help and may actually bring more risks. Studies have found that resting in bed can cause blood clots, muscle atrophy, bone loss, and psychological effects such as stress and depression. Some
READ MORENew Support for Fish in the Fight Against Alzheimer’s0
- Food & Nutrition
- November 30, 2011
A new study- conducted over a span of 10 years by researchers from University of Pittsburgh Medical Center- suggests that eating baked or broiled fish may help fight the brain shrinkage and cognitive decline associated with Alzheimer's disease. ABC News, 11/30/2011
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New study warns of health risks from 5G microwave radiation0
- Health & Healing
- September 5, 2023
“If 5G is not halted, we will probably see more people suffering from microwave syndrome, i.e. deprived sleep, headache, tinnitus, dizziness, fatigue, heart problems, as well as a range of chronic diseases among them, including more cancers and degenerative diseases.”
READ MORENew study links ex-NFLers and brain disease0
- Health & Healing
- September 7, 2012
As the NFL kicks off its 2012 season, an important medical study came out Wednesday on the dangers of pro football and what a career of collisions can do to the brain. Researchers found that NFL players are more likely to die from degenerative neurological diseases (like Alzheimer's and ALS) than the general population –
READ MORENew Study Links C-Section to Childhood Asthma0
- Home & Family
- December 6, 2011
According to research published recently in the American Journal of Epidemiology, children born via cesarean section (aka C-section) have an increased risk of asthma and respiratory disease at a young age. Mother Nature Network, 12/1/2011
READ MORENew study finds 9/11 ground zero responders paying with their health0
- Medical News
- September 16, 2011
The first long-term study of the health impacts of the attacks on September 11 has been released and shows that firefighters who worked at ground zero had 10 percent more cancers than the general population. Furthermore, firefighters who worked at the site had 19 percent more cancers than firefighters who did not work at ground
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