Natural yoghurt beats bad breath
(21-March-2005/bbc) Sugarless yoghurt could help beat bad breath, tooth decay and gum disease, say scientists.
Yogurt tolerated better than milk by lactose intolerant individuals
(17-March-2005) Researchers now say people with lactose intolerance--in other words, those who are allergic to milk products--can usually tolerate yogurt. It’s just one more reason to reach for a yogurt after your workout. Dieticians note that yogurt is low in fat but high in calcium. Yogurt also contains plenty of vitamins and minerals, including B-12, riboflavin, potassium, magnesium, and zinc.
Ground up beetles found in yogurt
(17-March-2005)Ground up beetles found in yogurt ,carmine serves as insect-based food coloring ingredient
Report: Obesity to Lower U.S. Life Span
(17-March-2005/AP) Life expectancy will fall dramatically in coming years because of obesity, a startling shift in a long-running trend toward longer lives, researchers contend in a report published Thursday.
Compound to cut fatty food risk
(16-March-2005)
It may be possible to add a compound to high-fat food that can cut the risk of
an unhealthy diet leading to diabetes, say scientists.
US Department of Agriculture chemists found the compound, a form of soluble
cellulose, slowed down the rate of fat absorption.
Diabetics may soon relish their Big Macs !:
(16-March-2005) Chemists with the U.S. Department of Agriculture have identified a form of soluble cellulose that, if added to high-fat food items, appears to slow down fat absorption to a healthier rate and reduce the likelihood of developing insulin resistance, a precursor to type 2 diabetes.
Forget the Breath Mints, Eat Yogurt Instead
(15-March-2005/Reuters) New study findings suggest that yogurt may be another weapon in the battle against bad breath.
Large Doses of Vitamin E Could Be Risky
(15-March-2005/AP) Large doses of vitamin E — widely touted as an elixir of youth — do not protect against heart attacks and cancer and might actually raise the risk of heart failure in people with diabetes or clogged arteries, a study found.
Obesity Higher in Some European Countries
(15-March-2005/AP) At least seven European countries now challenge the United States in size — at least around the waistline. In a group of nations from Greece to Germany, the proportion of overweight or obese men is higher than in the U.S., experts said Tuesday in a major analysis of expanding girth on the European continent.
Experts Say 30 Minutes of Exercise Enough
(15-March-2005/AP) Sixty to 90 minutes of exercise? Every day? That's what the government now suggests. Even people working out at the gym say most folks won't consider that, and the experts behind the government's recommendation say 30 minutes a day is enough for most.
Tide of Child Obesity Rising in Rural U.S.
(14-March-2005)Here in his small hometown in the mountains of Western Pennsylvania and in other rural communities like it, many health officials say the tide of obesity is rising faster than anywhere else.
Oily fish helps cut inflammation
(13-March-2005/BBCnews)Scientists have discovered why a diet high in oily fish like salmon and mackerel may help improve inflammatory conditions such as arthritis.
Big kids become obese adults
(11-March-2005/Reuters) Children and young teens who are not overweight but in the higher range of normal
The Power of Green Tea
(10-March-2005/Healthday)Although the health benefits of tea drinking have been described for centuries, only recently have its medicinal properties been investigated scientifically.
Food Poisoning Kills 25 Philippine Kids
(9-March-2005/AP)At least 25 elementary school children died and another 100 were hospitalized after eating a snack during morning recess Wednesday in the southern Philippines, officials said.
Overweight NBA Players? a Cautionary Tale
(9 March 2005/AP)It's hard to think of "fat" and "basketball player" at the same time, but by the most widely used standard nearly half the players in the NBA qualify as overweight.
Junk food could be healthy option
(9-March-2005/BBCnews)A big emphasis is being placed on educating and encouraging children and adults to cut down on fatty, sugary and salty foods and take more exercise.
'Eat what you want' pill caution
(7 March 2005)Experts advise caution about claims of a pill that could enable people with diabetes and coeliac disease to eat foods that are normally off-limits.
How good are these energy drinks?
(7 March 2005)By the age of 2 most children have become infected with a form of herpes virus that frequently causes symptoms severe enough to require a doctor's attention. more
Lose Weight, Feel Great With a Good Breakfast
SATURDAY, March 5 (HealthDay News) -- A healthy breakfast that includes high-fiber cereal, fruit and milk can help you lose weight and fend off diabetes, heart disease, and stroke, says an article in the Harvard Men's Health Watch.
Eat more weigh less
Three young women scurry back and forth from the stainless steel counters to the big walk-in refrigerator, loading plates, written instructions, and questionnaires on trays in this commercial-style kitchen.
B Vitamins May Cut Fracture Risk After Stroke
Taking folate and vitamin B12 supplements after suffering a stroke can reduce the risk of hip fractures, a new study reports.
'Power Foods' For Your Health
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Antioxidants are thought to be help ward off heart disease and cancer, while keeping immune systems, the mind and eyes in good shape. They're apparently so good for you, they've been dubbed "power foods."
Herbal Supplement Use Leveling Off
The surge in herbal supplement use in the U.S. may reached a plateau, but the love affair is not over, according to a new study.
Controlling Hunger While Dieting
No matter what kind of diet you're on -- low-fat, high-protein, or low-carb -- hunger may be lurking to derail many weeks of discipline.
Meat-free diets 'impair growth'
38 more foods on danger dye lists