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True to form, Dr. John Cannell has published yet another wonderfully insightful Vitamin D Newsletter. One item caught my eye, a response to a question about the Marshall Protocol. I, like Dr. Cannell, was inundated with questions about this so-called protocol, which amounts to little more than the unfounded speculations of a non-physician, actually someone not even involved in health care. In all honesty, I blew the whole issue off after I read Dr. Marshall's rants. They smack of pure quackery, though from somebody who clearly has a command of scientific lingo. To Dr. Cannell's credit, he took the time and effort to construct a rational response in the latest issue of the newsletter. I reproduce his response here:

Essential fatty acids, or EFAs, are fatty acids that cannot be constructed within an organism from other components (generally all references are to humans) by any known chemical pathways; and therefore must be obtained from the diet. The term refers to t

"The results of the uniquely-constructed ERA JUMP Study were just released, a fascinating study of the relationship of omega-3 fatty acids to coronary and carotid plaque. The study adds insight into why the Japanese experience only one third of the heart attacks of Americans, and why Japan occupies the bottom of the list for least heart attacks among all developed countries. The Electron-Beam Tomography, Risk Factor Assessment Among Japanese and U.S. Men in the Post-World War II Birth Cohort Study (ERA JUMP), a collaborative U.S.-Japanese effort, compared three groups of men: -- 281 Japanese men living in Japan -- 306 non-Japanese men living in the U.S. (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) -- 303 Japanese Americans (having both parents Japanese without "ethnic admixture") living in Hawaii. The last group represents a group that is genetically similar to the group in Japan, but exposed to an American diet and lifestyle. Three main measures were compared: -- Blood levels of omega-3 fatty acids, EPA and DHA) -- Carotid intimal-medial thickness (CIMT, the thickness of the carotid artery lining that can serve as an index of body-wide atherosclerosis) -- Coronary calcium (heart scan) scores."

Lightweight and disposable  High-intensity exam light is perfect for the physician, nurse, and EMT.  Constructed of high-impact molded styrene and can be clipped on pockets.

Insomnia is a condition that prevents a person from getting peaceful and sound sleep for hours. It is a symptom that occurs due to various symptoms and causes. This sleep disorder affects people in different ways. If you suffer from insomnia, you may not be able to fall asleep or stay asleep. Cognitive behavioral therapy or CBT is a type of psychotherapy used to treat insomnia, anxiety disorders, depression, eating disorders, marital disorders, and quality of life. Cognitive-behavioral therapy focuses on changing individuals' negative thoughts because thoughts can primarily contribute to the construction of anxiety, depression, and emotional difficulties. Many people typically need at least 3-4 hours of sleep a night, but the average sleep time is 6-9 hours. This means that sleep duration and sleep cycles vary from person to person. The most important thing is to get enough sleep, no matter how long it takes. The best remedy to treat the symptoms of this disorder is to use OTC Zolpidem 5mg Tablets Online.

FBR Staff Writer Published 05 January 2015 Cargill India is set to commence production at its INR5bn ($78.8m) maize milling unit in Karnataka in June 2015. Construction work on the maize plant is currently underway, reports fnbnews.com.