Nutrition Health Review

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Articles in Fall, 2004 issue of Nutrition Health Review

• A warning about kissing your pets
• Better pneumonia prevention in nursing homes may be able to reduce morbidity and mortality
• Adrenal masses may be serious, treatable
• Revival Soy, a patented formula of concentrated soy nutrients and bioactive compounds, is available in crunchy snack bars and a smooth powdered drink mix
• Test tube gorilla has yet to form motherly bond
• Wild blueberries have potential to fight cancer
• Fruit juice, in moderation, good for children
• Suicide rates up in danish women with breast implants
• Estrogen therapy can increase the risk of gallbladder disease
• Caffeine levels differ among coffee brands
• Fight, flight, or phantom fatigue?
  by Gail Gorman
• The Art of Changing: Your Path to a Better Life
• Avian flu ruled out in mystery chicken disease cases
• Inability to wear tampons may be a sign of uterine prolapse or vaginal stretching, two problems found in women who have recently given birth
• Water may do more harm than good during some types of exercise
• Adrenal glands and the rest of you: an interview with Decker Weiss, N.M.D
• Blue Canoe, a manufacturer of organic yoga apparel, has begun distributing Eco Mats
• Iron-deficient mothers may be less in tune with their babies
• Osteoporosis researchers find benefits in vitamin [B.sub.12]
• Numbers of home-schooled children growing
• Surgery outcome expectations may be unrealistic
• Obesity and glucose intolerance are rapidly increasing in the United States
• New research says some nutrients can inhibit pancreatic cancer growth
• The Worried Child: Recognizing Anxiety in Children and Helping Them Heal
• Obese people stand a greater chance of dementia
• Quorn, a meatless dinner entree, is the subject of a lawsuit brought by the Center for Science in the Public Interest
• Soy consumption can reduce cancer risks
• One in every three women are predicted to develop cancer during their lifetimes in North America
• Adrenal disease in the White House
• The Sunshine Sentinel Press has announced the availability of a series of three compact discs entitled "Mommylinks to Health"
• More people than ever calling while driving
• Hepatitis B linked to liver cancer
• Allergen exposure in inner cities varies throughout the nation
• Fatigue: weakness, lack of energy, lassitude … the body and brain's desperate cry for help
• Women with breast cancer experienced a significant decrease in the reproductive hormone estradiol after consuming a diet high in fiber
• Some vitamins prevent hip fractures in stroke patients
• Babies who are breast-fed may have a lower risk of developing childhood leukemia
• Americans missing the boat on fitness
• The Vegetarian Resouce Group has released the fourth edition of Vegetarian Journal's Guide to Natural Foods Restaurants in the U.S. and Canada
• Non-embryonic stem cell breakthroughs have gone unnoticed
• Scientists find link between milk and prostate cancer
• The Joy of laziness
  by Peter Axt
• The China study—what it means: an interview with T. Colin Campbell, Ph.D
• FDA issues consumer safety warnings