Diabetes Patients Who Raise Their ‘Good’ Cholesterol Levels Reduce Their Risk Of Heart Attack And Stroke.

Ives Leon Anckaert

Health consultant

NaturaLifeSite

Diabetes Susceptibility Gene Identified: Tomosyn-2 Regulates Insulin Secretion.

Ives Leon Anckaert

Health consultant

NaturaLifeSite

Ocimum basilicum
Ocimum basilicum

Ocimum basilicum
Origin: India
Origini: India
Use: flavoring, antispasmodic, digestiv, antidepressant, balsamic, healing
Impieghi: aromatizzanti, antispasmodiche, digestive, anti depressione, balsamiche, cicatrizzante
Ives Leon Anckaert
Health consultant
Consulente della salute
NaturaLifeSite

Hypericum perforatum
Hypericum perforatum

Hypericum perforatum
Origin: Europe, North Africa, Asia
Origine: Europa, Nordafrica, Asia
Use: antidepression, influence, gastritis
Impieghi: antidepressione, influenza, gastrite
Ives Leon Anckaert
Health Consultant
Consulente della Salute
Italy, Europe

Achilea millefolium
Achilea Millefolium

Achillea millefolium
Origin: Europe Origine: Europa
Uses: indigestion, diarrhea, constipation, menstrual pain, overweight, hemorrhoids.
Impieghi: difficoltà di digestione, diarrea, stitichezza, dolori mestruale, sovrapeso, emorroidi.
Parts used: flowering tops and leaves
Parti utilizzate: sommità fiorite e foglie
Ives Leon Anckaert
Health consulent – Consulente della Salute
Italy, Europe
Moving…
When yoar go shopping in the supermarket, why don’t you park your car on the supermarket parking as far as possible from the entrance, so you can have a good walking?
That’s a good way to help moving your body, a healthy habit…
Ives Leon Anckaert
Health consultant
NaturaLifeSite

Nature’s Sunshine Products – Shop Online.

Why not become a Nature’s Sunshine distributor? It’s free and you get also your free website, and be the actor to your personal key to natural health…

Ives Leon Anckaert

Health Consultant

NaturaLifeSite

Free Health Analysis.

Try it, it’s free

Ives Leon Anckaert

CEO Naturalifesite

Shop Online – Habit of Health from Natures Sunshine – Habit of Health.

by Ives Leon Anckaert

- Solstic Natural Energy Drink – Solstic.

by Ives Leon Anckaert

 

January 2012
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RSS Health Washingtonpost

  • Hospitals Services Performed Overseas April 24, 2005
    A movement toward greater use of telemedicine is widening the spectrum of care doctors can provide from afar and enabling more outsourcing of services overseas.
    Rob Stein
  • Doctors Are Warned on Fetus Care April 24, 2005
    The Bush administration issues guidelines advising physicians and hospitals that they are obligated to care for fetuses "born alive" naturally or in the process of an abortion.
    Ceci Connolly
  • New Food Pyramid Unveiled April 24, 2005
    The federal government unveiled a makeover of this well-known icon that emphasizes eating a variety of food, including healthful fat, and underscores physical activity.
    Sally Squires
  • Global Health Corps Proposed to Fight AIDS April 24, 2005
    The federal government should create a corps of AIDS specialists and deploy them in the hard-hit countries targeted by the Bush administration's five-year, $15-billion global AIDS program, according to a panel of experts.
    David Brown
  • Fewer U.S. Deaths Linked to Obesity April 24, 2005
    A new government study has concluded that obesity causes about 112,000 deaths each year in the United States, far fewer than a previous, highly publicized estimate by another part of the same agency.
    Rob Stein
  • Establishing Proof April 24, 2005
    It took 15 years to discover the link between oxygen and blindness -- 15 years in which a mysterious disease haunted America's best hospitals.
    David Brown
  • Walking Proof April 24, 2005
    An exercise demonstrated that middle-age, out-of-shape women who wore pedometers and were instructed to take at least 10,000 steps daily walked more than those who were told to take a 30-minute walk.
  • How Far Off The Mark? April 24, 2005
    Eating healthfully can sometimes seem daunting."Who are they kidding?" a Lean Plate Club member from Frostburg, Md., complained in an e-mail soon after the latest U.S. Dietary Guidelines were released in January. "Two cups of fruit and 2 1/2 cups of vegetables [daily]!"
    Sally Squires

RSS Health Yahoo

  • Business, social media to prevent babies with HIV (AP) January 27, 2012
    AP - Business and social media leaders teamed up Friday to tackle the transmission of HIV from mothers to babies, saying the medicine and the money are largely in place, and with the right organizational skills they can eliminate HIV-infected births by 2015.
  • France: Ex-head of breast implant firm charged (AP) January 27, 2012
    AP - French authorities have filed preliminary charges against the former head of a now-defunct company accused of supplying potentially faulty breast implants affecting thousands of women.
  • Gates injects $750M in troubled Global Fund (AP) January 26, 2012
    AP - Bill Gates pledged $750 million on Thursday to fight three killer diseases and rescue a beleaguered health fund whose financial losses have cost it donor support.
  • Test Might Predict Risk of Lung Cancer's Return (HealthDay) January 28, 2012
    HealthDay - THURSDAY, Jan. 26 (HealthDay News) -- A new industry-funded study suggests that a molecular test can provide insight into whether patients are at high risk of a relapse after surgical treatment for a form of lung cancer.
  • Statins May Stave Off Liver Cancer in People With Hepatitis B (HealthDay) January 28, 2012
    HealthDay - THURSDAY, Jan. 26 (HealthDay News) -- Popular cholesterol-lowering statins may also lower risk for liver cancer among people with hepatitis B, a new study shows. Hepatitis B, an inflammation of the liver due to the hepatitis B virus, is one of the main causes of liver cancer.
  • Drug Approved for Advanced Kidney Cancer (HealthDay) January 28, 2012
    HealthDay - FRIDAY, Jan. 27 (HealthDay News) -- Inlyta (axitinib) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat advanced renal cell carcinoma in people who haven't responded to another drug.
  • Long Shifts May Raise Some Nurses' Odds for Obesity (HealthDay) January 26, 2012
    HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25 (HealthDay News) -- Nurses who work long hours and have less physically demanding jobs are much more likely to be obese than other nurses, according to a new study.
  • Oral cancer virus affects 7 percent of Americans (AP) January 26, 2012
    AP - About 16 million Americans have oral HPV, a sexually transmitted virus more commonly linked with cervical cancer that also can cause mouth cancer, according to the first nationwide estimate.
  • Health Tip: Manage Pain During Childbirth (HealthDay) January 28, 2012
    HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Pain is a virtual certainty during childbirth, but there are ways to ease the discomfort without medication.
  • CDC Says More Parents Having Home Births (ContributorNetwork) January 28, 2012
    ContributorNetwork - The number of babies born at home instead of in a hospital has increased by almost one-third between 2004 and 2009, says a recent report from the Center for Disease Control. One of every 90 babies is now born at home. Here are details for parents about home vs. hospital births and why more parents are choosing midwifery and at-home child […]

RSS Aol health news

  • Pink Glove Dance Reaching Millions December 6, 2009
    A video showing hundreds of dancing hospital employees wearing pink gloves in support of breast cancer awareness has become an Internet sensation. The video, put together over two days with the help of 200 employees at a Portland, Oregon hospital, has more than 3 million hits and thousands of comments on YouTube.
  • 10 Million Cans of Slim-Fast Recalled December 4, 2009
    Unilever announces a massive recall of Slim-Fast diet drinks, citing concerns about the presence of Bacillus cereus, a bacteria that can cause diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting. The manufacturer is urging consumers to discard any cans of the beverage immediately and offering them a full refund.
  • Magnetic Discs Could Kill Cancer Cells November 30, 2009
    Doctors may have discovered an unlikely tool to kill cancer cells: tiny magnetic discs, too small to be seen by the naked eye. The discs are just 60 billionths of a meter thick, said the French press agency AFP. The so-called "nanodiscs" are made of an iron-nickel alloy, the agency reported. When they are subjected to a magnetic field, the discs vi […]
  • Mother's Instinct Saves Daughter November 30, 2009
    When Andrea Samples' 15-year-old daughter, Jessica, got sick with the swine flu in late September, her instinct was to have a doctor check the girl -- three days in a row. Jessica ended up spending two weeks in intensive care after the virus hit her heart.
  • Kangaroos May Hold Skin Cancer Cure November 30, 2009
    How can scientists help humans avoid the scourge of skin cancer? One possible answer has now jumped out at an Australian research team: a DNA repair enzyme found in kangaroos. Although the enzyme does not make kangaroos immune to skin cancer, it gives them added protection from the sun's rays.
  • Stifling Anger Tied to Heart Attacks November 25, 2009
    Men who don't air their grievances over conflicts at work are more than twice as likely to have a heart attack as those who vent their anger.
  • Doctors Treat ADHD with Marijuana November 25, 2009
    In California, the state with the nation's most permissive medical marijuana law, some children with attention deficit hyperacitivty disorder, or ADHD, are being treated with marijuana -- a fact that has sparked a heated debate over the move. The state does not compile statistics on prescriptions for specific conditions, like ADHD. And many doctors and […]
  • Diabetic's Rare Condition Baffles Docs November 20, 2009
    An 18-year-old Briton suffers from an extreme form of diabetes that causes her blood sugar to fluctuate wildly, the Daily Mail reports.
  • Critics Blast Advice About Mammograms November 19, 2009
    Reactions to new government guidelines for breast cancer screenings have been visceral and immediate, and have sparked instant disagreement among doctors. "We've been saving lives," said Dr. Constance Lehman, medical director of radiology and director of breast imaging at Seattle's Cancer Care Alliance, "and to have these trends reve […]
  • Study Links Folic Acid to Cancer Increase November 18, 2009
    A study of heart patients in Norway finds that those who took folic acid and vitamin B12 supplements had slightly more of an increased risk for cancer than those who didn't take the supplements, according to Web MD Health News.
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