The benefits of any dietary factors are very difficult to prove, and, to date, there is no hard evidence that any supplement protects against any major disease. Studies on population groups may not consider other lifestyle or genetic factors. They often rely on people self-reporting their own dietary habits and often such surveys only reflect short-term eating habits. Other studies are done in the laboratory on animals or blood samples, which may not reflect the effects of...
Read more »...needed, it certainly can't hurt to add it to your diet. Read what expert Dr. Bryan... Read more »
...Association’s recommended low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet is probably a bad idea. With high... Read more »
...articles published on studies of supplementing the diet with antioxidants and the effect of... Read more »
...fruits, vegetables, and certain beverages. The average dietary intake of flavonoids ranges... Read more »
...AGEs that I take myself, benfotiamine. Aside from diet, is taking benfotiamine the best thing we... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Caffeine may benefit men suffering from ALS but it does not appear to have the same beneficial effects for women, according to... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- New research suggests markers for oxidative stress in young people can predict the later onset of lung disease such as chronic... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- It's recommended for weight loss, stress relief and energy boosts -- and now, exercise may also be used as a weapon in the... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- When it comes to weight-loss diets, one size does not fit all. A two-year trial comparing three diets suggests different... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) Is the pen mightier than the spoon? One new study indicates when it comes to losing weight it's a very effective tool. According... Read summary »