Wednesday, November 25, 2009

vitamins

Vitamin D May Help Keep Aging at Bay

Researchers speculate that brain might benefit from supplements more >>

Low Vitamin D Levels May Initiate Cancer Development

Study suggests loss of communication among cells tied to this nutritional deficit more >>

Multivitamins Might Prolong Life

By preserving protective ends of DNA, aging might be slowed, study suggests more >>

Nutrient-Rich Diet Lowers Risk of Age-Related Eye Disease

Study finds foods high in vitamins, minerals cut chances of macular degeneration more >>

Before Conceiving, Take Folic Acid for One Full Year

Preemie risk 50 percent lower in those who take supplements that long, research shows more >>

Vitamin E, Selenium and Soy Won't Prevent Prostate Cancer

Study found no effect among men with precancerous lesions more >>

Folic Acid Might Offer Allergy Relief

But use of supplements should await further study, expert says more >>

Critically Ill Patients Lack Vitamin D

Almost half of those in ICU had deficient levels, study shows more >>

Low Vitamin E, C Intake Tied to Asthma Risk

But British team says findings don't prove cause and effect more >>

4 Experimental Treatments for Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease

Actos, Avandia, metformin, and vitamins C and E are among possible treatments for fatty liver disease. more >>

Nearly 18 Million Will Have Macular Degeneration by 2050

But newer treatments could reduce related blindness by almost 35%, study suggests more >>

Review Confirms Links Between Diet, Heart Health

Vegetables, nuts, and 'Mediterranean' fare most beneficial, researchers find more >>

Fish Oil Supplements, EPA, DHA, and ALA: Does Your Omega-3 Source Matter?

How to choose between fish and nuts—or between fish oil capsules and vegetarian omega-3 pills. more >>

Omega-3s of No Added Benefit to Heart Attack Patients

Standard therapy wipes out any protection the supplement might provide, study finds more >>

Urine Test May ID Unhealthy Diets

Low potassium level indicates poor nutrition, study finds more >>

Many Americans Fall Short on Their Vitamin D

Recommended levels in foods need to be increased, experts say more >>

Health Tip: Exercise for Bone Health

It will help keep bones strong more >>

More Vitamin C May Mean Less Chance of Gout

With 1,500 milligrams a day, men cut their risk by 45 percent, study finds more >>

Half of Black Teens May Be Vitamin D Deficient

More foods should be fortified with the essential nutrient, experts say more >>

Older Americans May Lack Adequate Nutrition

But those taking supplements often exceed recommended levels, study finds more >>

B12 Deficit May Boost Risk of Birth Defects

Women who are vegans and vegetarians most affected, study says more >>

Do Teenagers Need Vitamins of Their Own?

There's a One-a-Day vitamin line aimed just at teens, but is it necessary? more >>

Too Little Vitamin D May Mean More Colds and Flu

Whether adding supplements would help still needs testing, experts say more >>

B Vitamins Might Lower Stroke Risk

But jury is still out on their value, experts note more >>

Vitamins Do Older Women Little Good

Study finds they don't reduce risk of cardiovascular disease, cancer more >>

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