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Matti Narkia

Vitamin D deficiency is associated with worse cognitive performance and lower bone dens... - 0 views

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    Vitamin D deficiency is associated with worse cognitive performance and lower bone density in older African Americans. Wilkins CH, Birge SJ, Sheline YI, Morris JC. J Natl Med Assoc. 2009 Apr;101(4):349-54. PMID: 19397226 CONCLUSIONS: Vitamin D deficiency in older African Americans was associated with worse cognitive performance and lower BMD of the hip
Matti Narkia

Tempeh and tofu, for better or worse | The Jakarta Post - 0 views

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    "Consuming tempeh can reduce the risk of developing dementia in the elderly, but eating tofu can increase it, said a joint study between universities here and in Britain on Wednesday. The study between University of Indonesia (UI), Indonesia Respati University, University of Loughborough and University of Oxford said people over 68 years of age who consumed tofu more than twice a day had a worse memory than those who rarely ate it. But if they also ate tempeh, the risk of dementia was reduced. "Tempeh consumption very likely offsets tofu's negative associations with memory," Professor Eef Hogervorst of the University of Loughborough said in a seminar on aging and health at UI campus in Depok, where she presented the result of the study. The study involved 712 respondents from Jakarta, Citengah in West Java and Yogyakarta, with ages ranging from 52 to 99 years. "
batalbidawi

How to Burn Body Fat by Eating Meat - 0 views

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    One of the most common misconceptions when considering how to burn body fat is that you shouldn't be eating meat. Even worse, this line of reasoning often drives people to eat soy products, which is probably worse for weight loss than not...
Matti Narkia

High Tofu Intake Is Associated with Worse Memory in Elderly Indonesian Men and Women - 0 views

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    High tofu intake is associated with worse memory in elderly Indonesian men and women. Hogervorst E, Sadjimim T, Yesufu A, Kreager P, Rahardjo TB. Dement Geriatr Cogn Disord. 2008;26(1):50-7. Epub 2008 Jun 27. PMID: 18583909 DOI: 10.1159/000141484 CONCLUSION: The results for tofu consumption as a risk factor for low memory function may tie in with the Honolulu Asia Aging Study data. It is unclear whether these negative associations could be attributed to potential toxins or to its phytoestrogen levels. Estrogen (through which receptors phytoestrogens can exert effects) was found to increase dementia risk in women over 65 years of age. Tempe contains high levels of phytoestrogens, but (due to fermentation) also exhibits high folate levels which may exert protective effects. Future studies should validate these findings and investigate potential mechanisms.
lahcen haddaoui

Weight Loss Tips That Really Work! - 0 views

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    Every year we make new resolutions about getting healthier. But at the middle of the first month of the New Year, we lose our motivation and interest towards exercising. Losing weight is every one's dream. However, only few of us stay in shape. Others just curse them and get distracted. In fact, they start making new plans. So, let us take a quick look at the weight loss routine of a passionate and consistent health enthusiast. First Tip: Exercising is not a joke. If you choose a set of exercises that are too much for your present physical condition then you could end up in the hospital. In fact, something worse can happen too. So, preparing a list of exercises before trying them is a wise idea. You can also ask for help from a professional in this regard. An expert can teach you to perform best weight loss exercises.
Vincent Valentine

Foods That Cheer Us Up - 0 views

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    "Drew Ramsey, M.D., co-author of The Happiness Diet, says that eating the wrong foods can add to our daily stress and make us feel anxious, lethargic, and downright grouchy. What's worse, a diet that deprives our brains of much-needed "happy" nutrients also makes us fat." Asparagus, mussels, coconut and other healthy foods do more for our mood than the usual high-calorie comfort food we all run to.
wb health

The right diabetic diet plan for patients stay alive healthy | Free Diet Plan - 0 views

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    However, not all of nutritious foods may be consumed. They must be clever in choosing diabetic diet plan so that the illness is not getting worse.
David Ben Efraim

Trimming the Pounds by Eating the Right Foods - 0 views

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    Being overweight is one of the most prevalent conditions around the world, and every day things are getting progressively worse as junk food becomes more easily available. Fortunately, it is possible to fight back against your weight and cut down on the pounds, and that starts with the consumption of the proper foods.
Matti Narkia

The Heart Scan Blog: Can millet make you diabetic? - 0 views

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    If wheat is so bad, what about all the other grains? First of all, I demonize wheat because of its top-of-the-list role in triggering: --Appetite--Wheat increases hunger dramatically --Insulin --Blood sugar--Wheat is worse than table sugar in triggering a rapid, large rise in blood sugar --Triglycerides --Small LDL particles--the number one cause for heart disease in the U.S. --Reduced HDL --Diabetes --Autoimmune diseases--Most notably celiac disease and thyroiditis. Most other "healthy, whole grains" aren't quite as bad. It's a matter of degree.
Matti Narkia

Low vitamin D levels may impair thinking | Health | Reuters - 0 views

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    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - New research suggests that low vitamin D levels in the body are associated with thinking or "cognitive" impairments in older men, but whether vitamin D supplements can help is not yet known. In the study, an investigation of European men, subjects with low levels of vitamin D scored worse on a standard test of cognitive ability than did their peers with normal levels, Dr. David M. Lee, from the University of Manchester, UK, and co-researchers found. Although, the authors emphasize, the difference in scores was not that great.
Matti Narkia

How this horrible weather could give you heart disease | Mail Online - 1 views

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    "We are fond of grumbling about Britain's grey skies, but there may be a good medical reason for doing so. It seems the dreary weather is bad for our hearts - worse, even, than raised cholesterol and an unhealthy diet. That's the controversial claim being made by Dr David Grimes, a gastroenterologist from Blackburn. He's been gazing at the sky for 20 years for clues about why his patients get more sick than those in the south of the country. And what he's found turns key assumptions about heart disease on their head. 'It's not diet or cholesterol levels that raise your risk of heart disease,' he claims. 'It's where you live. People in the north are more likely to be ill because they get less sunshine Basically they are suffering from 'latitude' sickness. The link is vitamin D. While we get some from our diet, the main source is the sun - sunlight converts a compound in the skin into vitamin D, so the amount you make is directly related to the amount of sunshine you get. In a new book Dr Grimes argues the higher the level of vitamin D in your blood, the lower your risk of heart disease and a range of other illnesses. If he's right, what we need is not diet and lifestyle advice, but food fortified with vitamin D. For years the vitamin was thought to be useful only for preventing rickets. So how does he treat them? 'You can do it with diet,' he says 'One Bangladeshi woman eats oily fish every day and now has a vitamin D blood level of 40. 'We give supplements of 1,000 international units (IU) a day or we can give an injection of 300,000 IU that lasts for a year. 'The patients respond well,' says Grimes 'but what's needed is a proper controlled, long-term trial and who is going to fund that? Not a drug company.'"
Matti Narkia

Processing Chemical Used in Tofu May Increase Risk of Dementia in the Elderly - 0 views

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    "(NaturalNews) Regularly eating high levels of tofu may increase the risk of the memory loss associated with dementia, according to a new study conducted by researchers from Loughborough University in the United Kingdom, and published in the journal Dementias and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders. Prior research has found that women over the age of 65 who receive hormone therapy may double their risk of dementia. This may occur because estrogen promotes cell growth, which may actually do damage to the aging brain, Hogervorst said. Alternately, high levels of estrogen might enhance the cell-damaging effects of free radicals. Hogervorst also noted that much of tofu consumed by study participants might have been preserved with formaldehyde, a common practice in Indonesia. Formaldehyde has been strongly linked to various forms of cell damage, and might be responsible for the memory effects observed. Prior research has found that older Japanese-American men who consumed high levels of tofu are also at an elevated risk for dementia, however. Researchers investigated the connection between memory loss and diet for 719 elderly urban and rural residents of Java, Indonesia. The found that those who ate tofu at least once per day performed significantly worse on memory tests than those who ate tofu less frequently. The effect was particularly strong among those over the age of 68."
Matti Narkia

Tofu 'may raise risk of dementia' - BBC NEWS | Have Your Say - 0 views

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    "Eating high levels of some soy products - including tofu - may raise the risk of memory loss, research suggests. The study focused on 719 elderly Indonesians living in urban and rural regions of Java. ' The latest study suggests phytoestrogens - in high quantity - may actually heighten the risk of dementia. Lead researcher Professor Eef Hogervorst said previous research had linked oestrogen therapy to a doubling of dementia risk in the over-65s. She said oestrogens - and probably phytoestrogens - tended to promote growth among cells, not necessarily a good thing in the ageing brain. Alternatively, high doses of oestrogens might promote the damage caused to cells by particles known as free radicals. A third theory is that damage is caused not by the tofu, but by formaldehyde, which is sometimes used in Indonesia as a preservative. The researchers admit that more research is required to ascertain whether the same effects are found in other ethnic groups. However, previous research has also linked high tofu consumption to an increased risk of dementia in older Japanese American men. The researchers found high tofu consumption - at least once a day - was associated with worse memory, particularly among the over-68s. "
World Vitamins

Green Rx for lung cancer prevention–leafy veggies, green tea « World Vitam... - 2 views

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    Finding foods and nutritional supplements that can help prevent cancer is one of those one-step-forward, two-steps-back areas of research: frequently, when researchers think they've hit upon something that works, a new study comes along that finds that, no, eating that actually doesn't help prevent cancer-or worse, that eating too much of that might actually increase your odds of developing cancer.
paijo9

Reflexotherapy As A Remedy Against Alopecia | Olthings.com - 0 views

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    For many men bald head becomes a serious psychological problem. Hair loss process, as a rule, is associated with loss of youth and loss of attractiveness for women, which leads to lowering of self-assessment, and changing mood for the worse.
Matti Narkia

Vitamin D Deficiency Lead to Disease - Dr. Weil's Weekly Bulletin - 0 views

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    "If you're running low on vitamin D - as an estimated 70 percent of the U.S. population is - your immune system may not be functioning as well as it should. As a result, you may be more vulnerable to infectious diseases than you would if your vitamin D levels were optimal. Worse, you could be at higher than normal risk of a long list of diseases including heart disease and several kinds of cancer. A report recently published journal, Future Microbiology, highlighted research at the Linus Pauling Institute at Oregon State University, which has shown that vitamin D induces expression of an antimicrobial peptide gene called cathelicidin that is the "first line of defense" in the immune system's response to minor wounds, cuts and bacterial and viral infections. The regulation of cathelicidin by vitamin D could help explain its vital role in immune function. The report noted that vitamin D is a key cofactor in reducing inflammation, in blood pressure control and helping to protect against heart disease. Author Adrian Gombart explains that there is still much to explore about D's mechanisms of action, the potential use of synthetic analogs of it in new treatments, and its duty in fighting infection."
priya_jaswal

100% Ayurvedic Medicine for Joint and Muscle Pain - 0 views

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    Do your joints creak while engaging in a simple physical activity? Do you wake up with stiffness in joints accompanied by excruciating pain? If so, you may be suffering from a chronic joint and muscle condition. But you are not alone. Over 50% of Indians face joint and muscle issues as early as in their 30s. While a sedentary lifestyle is a major culprit, poor eating habits may also play into making the condition worse. In some cases, elevated Vata doshas can also lead to inflammation in joints, which becomes a chronic condition if not addressed and treated in time. GT Capsules is an effective Ayurvedic medicine for joint and muscle pain, formulated with anti-inflammatory and antirheumatic herbs that have been an important part of the Ayurveda medicine system for thousands of years. GT Capsule is a blend of herbs like Bruhati, Nimba, Guduchi, Guggulu and Patola. Apart from treating joint and muscle problems, these capsules can be an effective remedy for skin diseases, like eczema and psoriasis. Combined with a healthy lifestyle and positive dietary changes, GT Capsules can help you find relief from muscle and joint issues in as little as two weeks.
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