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5,000+ Cutting-Edge Articles!
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ScienceDaily (Apr. 27, 2008)-
IS "HIV" REALLY THE CAUSE OF AIDS? ARE THERE REALLY ONLY "A FEW" SCIENTISTS WHO DOUBT THIS?
Over 2,000 scientists, medical professionals, authors and academics are on record that the "Hiv-Aids" theories, routinely reported to the public as if they were facts, are dubious to say the least.
HealthDay Reporter
Thursday, May 8, 2008; 12:00 AM-
Arthritis Hits More Than Half of Diabetics
By Steven Reinberg
THURSDAY, May 8 (HealthDay News) -- Arthritis strikes more than half of the 20.6 million American adults who have diabetes, and the painful joint condition may be a barrier to exercise among these patients, a new government report shows.
77 more hepatitis cases may trace to clinic, officials say
By KEN RITTER - 1 hour ago LAS VEGAS (AP) - Seventy-seven more people who were treated at a Las Vegas outpatient clinic have been diagnosed with hepatitis C, health officials said.Authorities can't say for sure how the 77 people were infected, said Brian Labus, senior epidemiologist with the Southern Nevada Health District. But they know each was treated from March 2004 to Jan. 11 this year at the Endoscopy Center of Southern Nevada.
HealthDay Reporter
Thursday, May 8, 2008; 12:00 AM
Noise in Artery Could Warn of Heart Risk
by Ed Edelson THURSDAY, May 8 (HealthDay News) -- That unusual, harsh sound a doctor can hear when passing a stethoscope over a main artery to the brain could indicate an increased risk of heart attack and death from heart disease and stroke, a new study finds.
By LISA STARK, TOM SHINE and KATE BARRETT May 8, 2008
The Truth Behind Drug Ads - Lawmakers Question Whether Pharmaceutical Drug Tell the Truth
The advertisement showed a plate of pasta and a grandfather in a bow tie. Its message was that regardless of whether you suffer from high cholesterol due to your eating habits or due to your genes, Vytorin could help.
09 May 2008
Heart Rules Head In Moral Decisions
US scientists studying how the brain behaves during decision making have discovered that when people are confronted with moral decisions, they think about efficiency in one part of the brain, and equity in another part of the brain that deals with emotions, and the latter tends to win, suggesting that a sense of fairness is fundamental to human nature.
The study is the work of researchers at University of Illinois and the California Institute of Technology, and appears in the 8th May issue of Science.
What is the better decision: to give more food to a few hungry people (the efficient choice), or let some food go to waste so that everyone gets a fair share (the more equitable choice)?
By Steven Reinberg
HealthDay Reporter
Thursday, May 8, 2008; 12:00 AM
Breast Cancer Tends to Grow Faster in Younger Women
THURSDAY, May 8 (HealthDay News) -- While the rate at which breast cancer tumors grow varies among patients, that growth tends to be faster among younger women, Norwegian researchers report. These findings may help in planning and evaluating screening programs, clinical trials and other studies, the researchers say.
By KIMBERLY HEFLING - 19 hours ago
Questions and answers about veterans suicide
WASHINGTON (AP) - Veterans Affairs Secretary James Peake took heated questions this week on Capitol Hill about whether his agency was withholding information about the number of veterans who are committing suicide.
His testimony was prompted by the disclosure of e-mails during a recent trial that seemed to suggest some VA officials were hiding the number of veterans trying to kill themselves. Peake promised to make the agency more transparent.
Europeans get drunk 'to have sex'
Young adults in Europe deliberately binge on drink and drugs to improve their sex lives, research suggests.
The UK has one of the worst reputations for binge drinking and underage sex but there are striking similarities between countries, a study found. Alcohol was strongly associated with underage sex
Wednesday, 30 April 2008 By Dawood Azami
One Planet, BBC World Service
Afghan 'health link' to uranium
Doctors say there has been a rapid rise in infant health conditions. Doctors in Afghanistan say rates of some health problems affecting children
have doubled in the last two years. Some scientists say the rise is linked to use of weapons containing depleted uranium (DU) by the US-led coalition that invaded the country in
2001. A Canadian research group found very high levels of uranium in Afghans during tests just after the invasion..
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| Gary Null's Vaccine Nation eBook $5 |
This eBook contains 362 pages of vital information everybody needs to know.
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Gary's Latest Newsletter |
• Gary, What Can I Do To Prevent A Cold or Flu?
"As the seasons change, we are entering into the time of year where many people unfortunately develop colds & flu's. Colds and flu’s can make you miserable, drain your energy and greatly affect your quality of life..." |
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Gary Null's Retreat Cookbook 2007 |
| Here are all the healthy recipes enjoyed by the participants of Gary Null's retreat at Paradise Gardens in Florida |
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| Click here to see recipes |
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Anti-Aging Part 3: Having a Healthy Heart and More |
| ...Too much insulin, insulin resistance, or ineffective insulin, not fats, causes heart disease. Dr. Sinatra's heart-healing nutritional approach... contains about 50 percent coarse carbohydrates with a low glycemic index, about 20 percent protein, and up to 30 percent healthy fat... |
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