wellness Articles
Vytorin versus Baking Soda
Sunday, November 28th, 2010 by Paul Maher
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Vytorin is a combination of two drugs ezetimibe which reduces cholesterol absorption from the GI tract and simvistatin a statin class cholesterol lowering drug. Recently, there have been a number of breathless articles that have come out concerning the reported results of the SHA... Read more
Use of CoQ10 to Treat Malignancies
Saturday, November 27th, 2010 by Paul Maher
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This is a reprint of an earlier essay by Dr. James Howenstine, MD. By Dr. James Howenstine, MD. December 23, 2003 NewsWithViews.com Biochemist, Dr. Karl Folkers Ph.D, was employed by Merck where he discovered vitamin B12 and learned how to make a synthetic version of it that sold... Read more
Sulfur: Metabolic Syndrome, Atherosclerosis and Alzheimer's Disease
Saturday, November 27th, 2010 by Paul Maher
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Part III of MIT Computer Science Professor Dr. Stephanie Seneff's essay on sulfur and health. For parts and and two see here and here. For Dr. Seneff's home page see here. The Metabolic Syndrome The metabolic syndrome is a term used to encapsulate a complex set of markers associa... Read more
Read it and wheat
Friday, November 26th, 2010 by LittleMissHealthy
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What does a loaf of bread have in common with the latest best selling paperback on your book shelf Well, apparently, theyre both made of wheat I just read that wheat flour is used to make glues for book binding and wall-papering, which is just lovely when you think of how much of... Read more
Cranberry Memories
Wednesday, November 24th, 2010 by Lisa Reichert
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The American superfood My days of concocting in the kitchen began in preschool. I remember taking turns with classmates shaking a milk carton until it became butter for us to slather on saltines, but the recipe that stuck with me was cranberry relish. Cranberry relish. My pride b... Read more
The Mouse that Regrows Toes
Tuesday, November 23rd, 2010 by Paul Maher
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As I guess many people know, if you cut off a starfish's leg it has a pretty nifty trick, it just grows another one. If you cut off a frogs leg, however, it won't, though a salamanders leg would regrow. For higher organisms like mammals there is generally seen only a limited capa... Read more
The Mice that Regrow Toes
Tuesday, November 23rd, 2010 by Paul Maher
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As I guess many people know, if you cut off a starfish's leg it has a pretty nifty trick, it just grows another one. If you cut off a frogs leg, however, it won't, though a salamanders leg would regrow. For higher organisms like mammals there is generally seen only a limited capa... Read more
compassionate interception, and the angry guy who just gave you the finger
Tuesday, November 23rd, 2010 by JoyForLife
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THIS IS A CALLINGTo everyone whos ever met a strangers anger with anger, insults with insults. Including me.That girl on her bike who just gave you the finger That guy jogging who just got pissed off at you for accidentally cutting him off The homeless guy on the street who just ... Read more
Gratitude, Depression, and Chinese Medicine
Monday, November 22nd, 2010 by Lynn Jaffee
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Several years ago, Carl came to my clinic because hewanted to try acupuncture for depression. Carl, a fiftyish businessman,felt that his life was a disaster and that the negative circumstances of his existence were the source of his depression. Carl hated his job, had difficulty ... Read more
Vitamin C: The Past Years Research: Part IV
Sunday, November 21st, 2010 by Paul Maher
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Want to try and wrap up the series on vitamin C. In parts one, two and three, we discussed how to go about searching the medical literature and the dizzying array of often positive studies completed just over the past year. Rather than rehash any of the previous work, let's just ... Read more
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