In the News
Healthy vitamin D levels associated with significant decrease in cancer risk among women
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
A recent pooled analysis of a randomized trial and prospective cohort study determined that women with vitamin D levels of at least 40 ng/ml (JCTA Note =100nmol/L) were associated with > 65% reduced risk of developing cancer. continue reading
Why I Agreed to Not Fight the FTC on Tanning Beds – Mercola
Friday, April 15, 2016
Why I Agreed to Not Fight the FTC on Tanning Beds
April 15, 2016
By Dr. Mercola
… continue readingOn July 29, 2014, a U.S. surgeon general’s “Call to Action to Prevent Skin Cancer Report” was released.1,2,3,4 “Tanned skin is damaged skin, and we need to shatter the myth that tanned skin is a sign of health,” said acting Surgeon General Dr.
Study shows higher levels of vitamin D corresponds to lower cancer risk
Friday, April 8, 2016
If you want to lower your risk of cancer, you may want to safely soak up the sun or start taking a supplement you probably already have in your cupboard. continue reading
Sunlight Institute: Sunbeds Stimulate Vitamin D Production
Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Sunlight Institute: Sunbeds Stimulate Vitamin D Production
Tuesday, April 5th, 2016 SmartTan.com
By Dr. Marc Sorenson, Sunlight Institute
A new study indicates that tanning beds stimulate the production of vitamin D by the skin.[1] The researchers compared dark-skinned people with Caucasians and found that tanning-bed sessions increased vitamin D levels almost identically in both ethnic groups.
… continue readingEvidence emerges that 45% of common sunscreen ingredients mess with sperm function
Monday, April 4, 2016
Evidence emerges that 45% of common sunscreen ingredients mess with sperm function
But don't freak out.
FIONA MACDONALD
4 APR 2016
Researchers have found that 13 out of 29 UV filters used in sunscreens in the US and Europe can disrupt the function of human sperm cells - with some even mimicking the effect of the female hormone progesterone, and messing with sperm mobility. continue reading