In the News
Dermatology association urges young women to learn facts about indoor tanning
Monday, February 1, 2010
Lauren La Rose, THE CANADIAN PRESS
TORONTO – The spot was very dark, almost black, barely the size of a pencil eraser, and would bleed when Jackie Connors shaved her legs.
She initially chose to ignore it. But at age 20 while in nursing school and learning about the signs and symptoms of skin cancer, it soon would become a cause for concern.
A Mother’s story of her autistic son
Monday, February 1, 2010
The Vitamin D Newsletter
This is a periodic newsletter from the Vitamin D Council, a non-profit trying to end the epidemic of vitamin D deficiency. If you want to unsubscribe, go to the end of this newsletter. If you are not subscribed, you can do so on the Vitamin D Council’s website.… continue reading
Did the H1N1 Swine Flu Virus Emanate From a Herd of Rhinoceros?
Monday, February 1, 2010
by Bill Sardi
Recently by Bill Sardi: The Man Who Cured Heart Disease With a Natural Molecule, 20 Years Before Cholesterol Drugs!
With all of the disinformation surrounding this year’s flu season, one might was well have spread a false rumor that the flu virus that sparked the recent worldwide flu pandemic emanated from a herd of rhinoceros’.… continue reading
Vitamin D- Sunshine Supports Your Immune System
Monday, February 1, 2010
http://antioxidants-health.maxgxl-wholesale.com/2010/02/01/vitamin-d-sunshine-supports-your-immune-system/
For more than 60 million years, Vitamin D’s gift to destroy microorganisms and boost your immune system has been conserved in the genome in many different animals from baboons to squirrel monkeys to humans. Now, when were surrounded by winter’s darkness and we could sure use an extra hit of the sunshine vitamin, it could be even more important than we thought warding off the seasonal flu including this year’s rather overblown H1N1.
… continue readingVitamin D may fight Crohn’s disease: Study
Saturday, January 30, 2010
By Aaron Derfel, The GazetteJanuary 28, 2010
MONTREAL — Vitamin D, touted as the “sunshine cure,” might also prevent and fight Crohn’s disease, suggests a new study by Montreal researchers.