Posts Tagged ‘found’

B vitamins found to slow progression of dementia

Daily tablets of large doses of B vitamins can halve the rate of brain shrinkage in elderly people with memory problems and may slow their progression toward dementia, data from a British trial showed on Wednesday,

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Hip exercises found effective at reducing, eliminating common knee pain in runners, study suggests

A twice weekly hip strengthening regimen performed for six weeks proved surprisingly effective at reducing — and in some cases eliminating — knee pain referred to as patellofemoral pain (PFP) in female runners.

View full post on ScienceDaily: Fitness News

Potential cancer drug found in Australian rainforest

A potential cancer drug developed from an Australian rainforest plant is set to progress to human trials after fighting off inoperable tumours in pets, the company behind it said Monday.

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New genes found in 'Cantonese cancer'

Flaws in three genes could help explain why parts of southern China have extraordinarily high rates of a type of nose-and-throat cancer, scientists said on Sunday.

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Do phytoestrogens, like those found in flaxseed, have an effect on male hormone balance

Do phytoestrogens, like those found in flaxseed, have an effect on male hormone balance

View full post on The World’s Healthiest Foods

Can you tell me more about the health benefits of the bromelain enzyme found in pineapple including whether it helps with protein digestion?

Can you tell me more about the health benefits of the bromelain enzyme found in pineapple including whether it helps with protein digestion?

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Can you tell me more about the goitrogens, soybean agglutinin (SBA), and phytates found in soy products?

Can you tell me more about the goitrogens, soybean agglutinin (SBA), and phytates found in soy products?

View full post on The World’s Healthiest Foods

New alterations found in young adults with type 2 diabetes

Diet and aerobic exercise are highly effective for the treatment of type 2 diabetes, but not for obese subjects that have developed the disease when very young. A new study demonstrates that obese subjects between 18 and 25 years of age carry mitochondrial proteins and genes that work abnormally and that these anomalies contribute to generating insulin resistance and a reduced response to physical exercise.

View full post on ScienceDaily: Fitness News

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