In the News
Cancer education event explores environmental link
Thursday, October 18, 2007
TORONTO – Based on current incidence rates, 39% of Canadian women and 44% of Canadian men will develop cancer during their lifetime. As many as two thirds of Canadians with cancer are now exploring a wide range of natural therapies – from diet and supplements to massage therapy and visualization – to complement the conventional treatment they receive.… continue reading
The Big “D,” VITAMIN D … to prevent the Big “C”
Thursday, October 18, 2007
The level of hype and propaganda in this year’s breast cancer awareness month has risen to a new low. The American Cancer Society, as usual, appears to be absolutely worthless in all this, still failing to teach women the No. 1 way to prevent a whopping 77 percent of all cancers: Sunlight and vitamin D.… continue reading
Vitamin D Inadequacy May Exacerbate Chronic Pain
Thursday, October 18, 2007
(NewsRx.com) — Approximately one in four patients who suffer from chronic pain also have inadequate blood levels of vitamin D, possibly contributing to their ongoing pain, according to a new study. Patients lacking sufficient vitamin D also required higher doses of morphine for a longer period of time.… continue reading
Cancer Organizations Spread Major Myths About Cancer
Thursday, October 18, 2007
Organizations designated to disseminate accurate information about cancer actually spread most of the modern myths surrounding this disease, says Bill Sardi, author of the book You Don’t Have To Be Afraid Of Cancer Anymore ( www.thecancerbook.com ). (PRWEB) — Cancer information bureaus claim cancer is not contagious, surgery doesn’t spread cancer, sugar doesn’t make cancer grow faster, hair dye doesn’t cause cancer, and use of sunscreen lotion prevents skin cancer.… continue reading
The D debate: How much of the vitamin to take
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
MARTIN MITTELSTAEDT
When it comes to knowing how much vitamin D to take, Canadians can be forgiven for being confused. The Canadian Paediatric Society, the Canadian Cancer Society and Health Canada all say people need the sunshine vitamin, but that’s where the agreement ends.… continue reading