In the News
What Are The Top 3 Reasons For Losing Your Hair?
Monday, April 27, 2009
Too much DHT Pseudo-oestrogen chemicals absence of critical nutrients DHT Free testosterone is broken down into DHT. This chemical binds to the hair follicle receptors obstructing urgent nutrients from gaining access to the hair. The hair becomes miniaturized and thin and finally dies.… continue reading
Have some fun in the sun – your health depends on it
Monday, April 27, 2009
Desert Valley Times – St. George,UT,USA
Have some fun in the sun – your health depends on it Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, plays a far-reaching role in health and disease prevention. Recent advances in the understanding of Vitamin D have revolutionized our view of this well-recognized vitamin, and suggest it has a much wider affect than ever believed.… continue reading
The effects of sunscreen nanoparticles on skin DNA
Friday, April 24, 2009
Source: European Commission, Environment DG
A new study indicates that zinc oxide nanoparticles have the potential to cause damage to DNA in human skin cells. These nanoparticles are used as UV filters in sunscreens in many parts of the world, although their use is not yet authorised in Europe (with the exception of one Member State).… continue reading
Vitamin D may lower asthma severity
Friday, April 24, 2009
MARTIN MITTELSTAEDT
New research on asthma is giving tantalizing hints that it may be possible to diminish symptoms of the debilitating breathing disorder by using vitamin D. A study, based on children with asthma in Costa Rica, has found that low blood levels of vitamin D were associated with an increased severity of the disease, with those youngsters experiencing significantly more hospitalizations, increased use of inhaled steroids, and weakened immune function.… continue reading
Skin color matters in the vitamin D debate
Friday, April 24, 2009
By Kim Painter, USA TODAY
Can dark skin be a health hazard? It might be — if you are a dark-skinned person who lives far from the equator, gets little sun exposure and consumes little vitamin D. That describes many African Americans and helps explain why studies find that average African-American children and adults have much lower blood levels of the vitamin than white Americans do.… continue reading