More than just a bad bout of stomach flu, some food-borne illnesses can cause long-term consequences, especially for young people, a report released on Thursday has found. Source: Reuters Health Related MedlinePlus Topic: Food Contamination and Poisoning
Food-Borne Ills Can Have Lasting Consequences
Posted by mittan 10 days ago (http://www.nlm.nih.gov)
Reuters - More than just a bad bout of stomach flu, some food-borne illnesses can cause long-term consequences, especially for young people, a report released on Thursday has found.
Lucy Siegle on our year-round salad habit and its consequences
Posted by edwina 113 days ago (http://www.guardian.co.uk)
Year-round salad might seem healthy, but the reality is that we throw most of it in the bin. Time to get back to brassicas, says Lucy SiegleWhat passes for a no-brainer in public health circles doesn't always add up ecologically. For example, the dietary recommendation to eat three portions of oily fish per week - we manage one-third of this - seems audacious when you consider that, even on curre
Consequences of Ignoring Intuition - Are There Any?
Posted by rodenberger 142 days ago (http://ezinearticles.com)
Many of you may have had experiences with intuition. Perhaps in the form of a 'gut' feeling or picture in your mind. Maybe you do not really give them much thought or understand the source of those unexpected impulses. The question: Is it better to ignore that unexpected flash of light, or act upon it?
Anabolic Steroids: Side Effects and Health Consequences
Posted by pelican 163 days ago (http://www.steadyhealth.com)
What are anabolic steroids?Anabolic steroids refer to a group of drugs that are similar to male hormones such as testosterone. Anabolic steroids can also be referred to as synthetic hormones that ...
A new study finds that many women with breast cancer take antioxidant supplements while undergoing cancer treatment, even though the consequences of doing so are unknown.
'Eating For Two' Has Consequences For Mom And Baby
Posted by rodenberger 183 days ago (http://www.sciencedaily.com)
There is more medical evidence that pregnant women should steer clear of advice to "eat for two." Gaining too much weight is linked with complications at birth, such as pre-eclampsia or requiring a C-section, as well as higher odds that both mom and child will be obese later in life.
"Eating For Two" Has Consequences For Mom And Baby
Posted by jeni 184 days ago (http://www.medicalnewstoday.com)
There is more medical evidence that pregnant women should steer clear of advice to "eat for two." Alison Stuebe, M.D.
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