Health Care Industry
Industry: Email Alert RSS FeedUniversity of New Jersey Medical School
Drug Store News, August 30, 1999
ROSEMONT, Ill. -- According to a team of researchers from the University of New Jersey Medical School in Newark, N.J., a diet rich in calcium could decrease the amount of lead absorbed by children, reducing the risk of lead poisoning.
Most RecentHealth Care Articles
For the study, researchers examined the dietary intakes of 314 children ages 1 to 8 who lived in the Newark area. According to the results, 31 percent of children ages 1 to 3 failed to receive the recommended daily dose of calcium, and 59 percent of children 4 to 8 years of age didn't get enough calcium, either. Overall, 49 percent of children in the study had elevated levels of lead in their blood.
Brought to you by CBS MoneyWatch.com
- 10 Best Places to Retire
- Companies with the Best 401(k) Plans
- Most Important Document for Your Heirs? It's Not Your Will
- Video: Should You Expect to Retire Rich?
- Over 50? Here's How to Get (and Keep) a Great Job
Most Recent Health Articles
Most Recent Health Publications
Most Popular Health Articles
- Detox in 7 days: a detoux diet can help you shed up to 10 pounds and leave you feeling terrific. Our weeklong plan shows you how to lose the weight and keep it off - Cover story
- All about nightshades: explore the hidden hazards of your favorite food with macrobiotic nutritionist Lino Stanchich
- La anemia falciforme - causas y tratamiento
- The sour truth about apple cider vinegar - evaluation of therapeutic use
- Treat sinusitis naturally: breath easy and relieve sinus pressure with these remedies - Quick Fixes and Long-Term Solutions
Most Popular Health Publications
Content provided in partnership with http://findarticles.com/source//

