Drinking Raises Cancer Risk for Middle-Age Women

(HealthDay News) - Research involving more than a million middle-age women finds that even moderate drinking raises risks for breast, liver and other cancers.

"Even relatively low levels of drinking -- on the order of one alcoholic drink per day -- increase a woman's risk of developing cancer," said lead researcher Naomi Allen, from the cancer epidemiology unit at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. "Because a high proportion of women drink low amounts of alcohol regularly and because most of the increased risk is for breast cancer, the risk among women associated with drinking alcohol is of particular importance."

In fact, the study found that moderate drinking accounts for 13 percent of breast, liver, rectum and upper respiratory/digestive tract cancers among women.

The association between moderate alcohol intake and breast cancer in women is well-known, the researchers point out. What's new here, they say, is the finding that even low levels of drinking can raise a woman's risk of developing cancer of the liver and rectum. For women who smoke, cancers of the mouth and throat were also linked to high alcohol consumption. Read more...

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Impotence is influenced by Diabetes

A person suffering from one serious condition can be handled. But there are various conditions interlinked which lead from one problem to another. And one of them is diabetes that can ultimately lead a person to male impotency. Also if this condition is not cured on time, it may lead to other serious problems. A diabetic person suffering from impotence is one of the most common male medical conditions.

Impotence (erectile dysfunction) is defined as the inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual intercourse, and includes the inability to get an erection as a result of sexual stimulation or to lose your erection prior to ejaculation. Read more...

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Avoid Fruit With Diabetes?

My sister says you should eat very little fruit if you have diabetes, and that eating too much will raise your blood-sugar level. I say fruit is a natural source of sugar and yet you don't want to overdo it. What do you think about eating fruit if you have diabetes?
Fruits provide us with health-enhancing vitamins and phytochemicals as well as fiber, all important components of our diets, and there is no reason why people with diabetes should forego these benefits. However, you may have to be careful about the fruits you choose, how often you eat them and when you eat them. If you take a look at the glycemic index (GI), a measure of how fast carbohydrate foods (which include fruits) are converted in the body to blood glucose, you'll see that there are big differences Read more...

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Sugar and Grains Increase Depression

Baby Boomers, Elderly Exercise Metabolic Syndrome Away

I recently posted an article detailing some of the risks of metabolic syndrome, a deadly mix of several conditions -- weight gain, obesity, lack of physical activity and various genetic factors. As always, preventing weight gains and obesity is far easier than applying treatment options, though the success of prevention depends directly on the patient.
In a recent study of baby boomers and seniors (ages 55-75), even moderate exercise cuts the risk of developing a syndrome which increases heart disease and diabetes risk.
The group of more than 100 people, none of whom had shown any signs of cardiovascular disease (apart from slightly raised blood pressure), were monitored for six months. Read more...

AyurGold for Healthy Blood

Food Allergy Facts Need More Focus

(HealthDay News) -- More than two-thirds of U.S. adults mistakenly believe that daily medicine can be taken to prevent a food allergy reaction, according to a survey that found a widespread lack of knowledge and awareness about food allergy among the general public.

The online survey of 2,148 adults also found that nearly half of respondents incorrectly believed that there is a cure for food allergy. More than 40 percent wrongly said that life-threatening allergic reactions could be prevented through means other than strict allergen avoidance, the researchers noted. Read more...

Youtharia for Anti-Aging & Longevity

Human brain parasite alters fear

One candidate for that "wormer" medicine would be Alinia (Daxon in Mexico) but there is no perfect answer. Dr. Simon Yu MD, Internist from St Louis area, attended my March conference in Phoenix and in the final question and answer session on Sunday he explained how he changes the lives of seriously ill patients using EAV (Voll Electrodermal testing) to help select other therapies that augment Alinia. He agrees that it seems to have significant potential for helping many of us with little potential for harm. Read more...

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Vaccination and candida?

I have received when I was younger (around 13-14 years old, I am now 22 years old) regular vaccines (every week for some time, then every month for a total of a year or so) against allergies of dust and pollen. I have also been diagnosed with mild asthma when I was younger but it never really was a danger. I realized, after browsing for information on phlegm, that I have had several symptoms of candida for some years of years already. I also did the spitting test for candida, and what happened with my saliva was exactly what they were describing. Read more...

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