In the News
Department Of Defense Prostate Cancer Research Program
Thursday, September 6, 2007
The inaugural meeting, scheduled for September 5-8, at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta in Atlanta, GA., marks the 10-year anniversary of the PCRP and presents a unique opportunity to explore the federally-funded program’s successes in engaging, high-impact research. Among the innovative studies being presented, new research will be unveiled on two topics of high interest in the cancer community: vitamin D and stem cells.… continue reading
Boosting Vitamin D Intake Reduces Cancer Risk
Wednesday, September 5, 2007
Daily doses of a single vitamin could dramatically reduce your risk for several types of cancer. A growing body of scientific evidence suggests that vitamin D is a powerful cancer preventive agent. In laboratory studies, vitamin D deters the growth of cancer, preventing the out-of-control cell division that makes it such a dangerous disease.… continue reading
ITA Meeting In Nashville – Marketing Campaign
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
Folks, you better get behind this, in FORCE, or this industry will be over soon enough. The ITA is unveiling their new offensive to the demoterrorists (shout out to EZ Livin Jim) constant barrage of negative press. BE THERE FOR HISTORY!… continue reading
Sun exposure unrelated to excess fat and vitamin D
Thursday, August 30, 2007
Lack of sunshine does not appear to be responsible for lower levels of vitamin D levels found in older, heavier, adults, a new study shows. It is more likely due to excess fat which prevents the nutrient from reaching the bloodstream, said Dr.… continue reading
Case For Daily Calcium Pill Strengthened
Thursday, August 30, 2007
Source: University of Western Sydney Date: August 28, 2007 More on: Osteoporosis, Women’s Health, Nutrition, Dietary Supplement, Nutrition Research, Alternative Medicine Case For Daily Calcium Pill Strengthened Science Daily — A new study by University of Western Sydney researchers has found people over 50 who take calcium supplements suffer fewer fractures and enjoy a better quality of life.… continue reading
