0
POPSAloeride - Aloe Vera Supplement Aloeride - Aloe Vera Supplement Hugely versatile Aloeride can help with Crohn's disease, IBS, GORD/GERD, anti-aging, eczema, ulcers, easier digestion and general wellbeing. Medically developed by Han van de Braak (a Chartered Physiotherapist, Registered Acupuncturist and Naturopath). Aloeride has received numerous endorsements and recommendations from doctors across the World. When it comes to safe and effective aloe vera delivery, Aloeride® is simply miles ahead of any other aloe vera product. Combine a unique product with an exceptionally high converting site and you have a sure way of increasing your income. The Aloe Vera market is now worth an estimated 822 million in the UK and USA alone. Visit WebSite: 1. http://www.Affiliates.HalloAsia.Com 2. http://track.moreniche.com/hit.php?w=123912&s=75
1
POPSThe debate over mammograms for elderly women "The mammography study, published in May in The Journal of Clinical Oncology, looked at the records of more than 12,000 patients aged 80 and older who were given diagnoses of breast cancer from 1996 to 2002. It found that among those who had a mammogram every year or two before their diagnosis, 68 percent found the cancer at an early stage, compared with 33 percent of those who skipped mammograms altogether. "Five years after the breast cancer diagnosis, 75 percent of the frequent screeners were alive, compared with only 48 percent of those who had not been screened for at least five years before their cancer was found. "But those who had frequent mammograms were not only more likely to survive breast cancer, the study’s authors said, they were more likely to survive other illnesses as well, meaning that they may simply have been healthier to begin with."
15
POPSIdentical twins lead to leukaemia breakthrough
The twins have been crucial to the new research, as they are genetically identical but one has developed cancer whereas the other has not. The scientists found that the girls’ blood contains genetically abnormal cells known as pre-leukaemic cells. These were formed by a mutation known as translocation, in which two genes fuse to create an abnormal new one. This random event happened in a single cell in one of the twins while they were still in the womb. As the twins shared a placenta, the original mutant’s daughter cells populated the blood of both sisters. The discovery will help doctors to monitor Isabella, and children like her, so that further genetic damage in her pre-leukaemic stem cells is caught early. By the time she is 14, her pre-leukaemic stem cells should have died naturally. “Pre-leukaemic cells are still evident, so the sword of Damocles is still hanging there,” Dr Ancliff said. “Hopefully, we will see them disappear.” (Times)
2
POPSFDA: No evidence lycopene thwarts cancer In his editorial, Giovannucci points out that today many prostate cancers are identified very early with the PSA test. Studies that supported a preventive effect of lycopene or tomatoes were largely done before the PSA era, or in countries where the PSA test isn't widely used, meaning the cancers involved were more advanced, he explains.
2
POPSIs Soy Really Good For You? Please read the entire article for context on my comments. The way I see it, too much of anything is not good for you, even if it is otherwise healthy. Just like even those things that some would consider bad are not all that bad, when taken in moderation. It seems that there is nothing that you can eat that is COMPLETELY healthy or will ABSOLUTELY kill you whether you are a vegan or a couch potato. Healthy foods have been shown to have bad side-effects for some people while some "bad" foods never seen to harm other folks who enjoy them to excess. We do not live in a one-size fits all world, so we should stop acting like "your" health kick is suitable for the entire world...it's not. So please leave me alone to enjoy my T-bone and beer. I'll leave you alone to enjoy your Tofurkey this Christmas.
3
POPSVegetarianism This is a portion of the 10 reasons - see site for a complete description.