Liquid Chlorophyll

November 19, 2008 in Health | Tags: all ages, benefits, blood, body odour, body tissues, bowel, chemist, chlorofyll, circulation, green, haemoglobin, Health, human, inflammation, liver, molecule, non-toxic, people, pH, purify, red pigment, substance, tonic

The Amazing Green Nutrient:

In 1913 Dr Richard Willstatter, a German Chemist found that ‘the chlorofyll molecule bears a striking resemblance to haemoglobin, the red pigment in human blood’. In recent years many health specialists have used chlorofyll as a tonic for the blood.

Chlorofyll is non-toxic, soothing to body tissues and safe for use by people of all ages.

Chlorofyll is the substance responsible for a plant’s green colour. Among its many benefits, Chlorofyll helps purify the blood, encourages proper bowel movement, helps eliminate body odour, improves liver function, acts as a rejuvenative tonic, improves circulation, reduces inflammation and helps balance the pH of the body.

Fore more info about this product:

http://www.naturessunshine.eu/europe/naturalifesite

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Health

Patient Money: Path to Alternative Therapies Is Littered With Obstacles November 14, 2009
Trying unconventional remedies is a bold move, let alone trying to get an insurer to cover the expense and knowing what pills to buy.
By WALECIA KONRAD
F.D.A. Says It May Ban Alcoholic Drinks With Caffeine November 14, 2009
The agency said it told nearly 30 manufacturers of the beverages that they needed to provide clear evidence of safety.
By GARDINER HARRIS
Fragile Care Worsened Swine Flu in Ukraine November 14, 2009
A frenzy for care in Ukraine has drawn attention from experts bracing for the epidemic to hit Europe, and especially the flimsy health care systems of countries of the former Soviet Union.
By ELLEN BARRY
Vials of 5 Genzyme Drugs for Rare Diseases May Be Contaminated, F.D.A. Says November 14, 2009
Vials of five different Genzyme drugs for rare diseases may be contaminated with tiny particles of steel, rubber or fiber that could potentially harm patients, the Food and Drug Administration warned Friday.
By ANDREW POLLACK
Food Agency Delays Ban on Oysters After Outcry November 14, 2009
The Food and Drug Administration said it would instead conduct a study of whether the oysters should be processed to kill deadly bacteria rather then be sold raw.
By GARDINER HARRIS
Navy’s Vieques Training May Be Tied to Health Risks November 14, 2009
A federal agency reversed its conclusion that contamination posed no risks to residents in Puerto Rico.
By MIREYA NAVARRO
Vital Signs: Screening: One More Reason to Get Up Early November 14, 2009
The new study looked at the results from colonoscopies performed on 477 patients at the West Los Angeles Veterans Medical Center in 2006 and 2007.
By RONI CARYN RABIN
William Ganz, Catheter Inventor, Dies at 90 November 14, 2009
Dr. Ganz, a cardiologist and medical inventor, helped develop a revolutionary catheter to measure blood flow and heart functions.
By DOUGLAS MARTIN
Forty Years' War: Medicines to Deter Some Cancers Are Not Taken November 14, 2009
The few drugs proved to deter cancer are widely ignored, researchers say, while ineffective supplements are used.
By GINA KOLATA
Doctor and Patient: Primary Care’s Image Problem November 14, 2009
As few as 2 percent of medical students are pursuing general internal medicine, a trend that could doom efforts at universal health care.
By PAULINE W. CHEN, M.D.

Health Washingtonpost

New CDC estimates show what toll swine flu is taking in U.S. November 13, 2009
About 22 million Americans have become ill with pandemic H1N1 influenza in the past six months and 3,900 have died, according to new estimates by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
David Brown
Study in D.C. looks at using HIV treatment to prevent AIDS November 13, 2009
The National Institutes of Health and the D.C. Health Department are preparing to launch a study in the District with an ambitious goal: to determine whether aggressive treatment of every adult with HIV could eliminate AIDS.
Darryl Fears
Insurance exchange may have loophole November 15, 2009
Nobody wants to spend a lot of time, energy -- and taxpayer money -- and end up back where they started. But that's what could happen with one of the principal elements of health reform, the so-called exchange or gateway.
David S. Hilzenrath
Eat, Drink and Be Healthy: Jennifer Huget on the effects of gum-chewing on diets November 12, 2009
Contestants on NBC's weight-loss competition show "The Biggest Loser" undergo all kinds of duress in their efforts to shed pounds. Some of the ordeals they endure -- including a brutal workout in Washington's hot July sun for an episode that aired last week -- seem like sheer torture to me.
Jennifer LaRue Huget
High BPA levels linked to male sexual problems November 11, 2009
Exposure to high levels of a controversial chemical found in thousands of everyday plastic products appears to cause erectile dysfunction and other sexual problems in men, according to a new study published Wednesday.
Lyndsey Layton
Swine flu deaths in Europe doubling by the week, agency says November 12, 2009
Swine flu deaths in Europe doubled in three of the last four weeks, the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control said Wednesday.
Bloomberg News
HUD threatens to cut off D.C. AIDS funding for 2010 November 12, 2009
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, worried about widespread lapses in oversight of the District's AIDS program, is threatening to cut off $12.2 million in federal funding next year if the problems are not fixed.
Debbie Cenziper
Bill Clinton urges Senate Democrats to quickly pass health-care reform November 11, 2009
Former president Bill Clinton urged Senate Democrats on Tuesday to resolve their differences with a health-care bill and pass an overhaul as soon as possible. Summoning the lessons of his own history with health-care reform, Clinton warned, "The worst thing to do is nothing."
Shailagh Murray
Disclaimer proposed for Montgomery anti-abortion clinics November 11, 2009
A regulation proposed by Montgomery County officials Tuesday would require pregnancy centers run by abortion opponents to give women a disclaimer so they don't mistake the centers for medical clinics and so they understand the source of the information given to them.
Michael Laris
Companies redesign football helmets to reduce concussions November 10, 2009
Blake Lawrence tried not to think about injuries when he was on the football field. But Lawrence, a junior who until recently played linebacker at the University of Nebraska, could have been forgiven for worrying about his head. In one 12-month span, from spring 2008 to spring 2009, three on-fiel...
Jonathan Starkey

Health Yahoo

CDC's swine flu toll: 4,000 dead, 22 million ill (AP) November 13, 2009
AP - Estimates of deaths caused by the swine flu have grown to nearly 4,000 since April, roughly quadrupling previous estimates. But that doesn't mean swine flu suddenly has worsened.
Disney World takes steps to fight swine flu (AP) November 14, 2009
AP - How about some hand sanitizer before greeting Mickey Mouse?
Feds ignored Medicare scam warnings for years (AP) November 14, 2009
AP - For three years, the federal agency in charge of preventing Medicare fraud repeatedly ignored internal watchdog warnings about swindlers stealing millions of dollars by scamming several programs, documents show.
FDA finds particles of trash in vials of Genzyme drugs (AP) November 13, 2009
AP - Federal health regulators have found tiny particles of trash in drugs made by Genzyme, the second time this year the biotechnology company has been cited for contamination issues.
FDA questions safety of alcoholic energy drinks (AP) November 13, 2009
AP - The Food and Drug Administration is challenging makers of alcohol-infused energy drinks to prove their beverages are safe, citing complaints that the products can cause risky behavior and injury.
China investigates 2 deaths after flu vaccinations (AP) November 14, 2009
AP - Two people in China who received swine flu vaccinations died in the past week but at least one death appears unrelated to the vaccine and the other was being investigated.
On-off fasting helps obese adults shed pounds (Reuters) November 12, 2009
Reuters - Fasting every other day can help obese people lose weight, a small study hints.
Colombia chef school concocts dessert with Viagra (AP) November 13, 2009
AP - A Colombian cooking school has concocted a "love dessert" made with passion fruit — and Viagra.
Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 13, 2009 (HealthDay) November 14, 2009
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy of ClinicalConnection.com:
Many Kids Feel Threatened in the Classroom (HealthDay) November 14, 2009
HealthDay - FRIDAY, Nov. 13 (HealthDay News) -- It is often assumed that the schoolyard is where bullies go to make other kids miserable, but a new study suggests that classrooms are another popular site.

Aol health news

Illness Could Turn Little Girl to Stone November 14, 2009
A 5-year-old English girl is battling a very rare illness that threatens to turn her body into crystal. Lillie Sutcliffe was just 23 months old when she was diagnosed with cystinosis.
Bits of Trash Found in Genzyme Drugs November 14, 2009
Federal health regulators say they have found tiny particles of trash in drugs made by biotechnology firm Genzyme. The Food and Drug Administration says bits of steel, rubber and fiber in drug vials could cause serious adverse health effects for patients. The drugs, which are used to treat rare enzyme disorders, include: Cerezyme, Fabrazyme, Myozyme, Alduraz […]
Mom Says Hospital Irradiated Her Baby November 12, 2009
When Kerry Higuera started bleeding three months into her pregnancy, she feared she was miscarrying. Heading to the emergency room seemed like the prudent thing to do. Higuera says she'll regret that decision for the rest of her life.
One Key Found for Living to 100 November 12, 2009
Scientists discoverer one key for living to the age of 100.
Swine Flu Death Toll at 4,000, CDC Says November 13, 2009
Health officials revise the number of Americans who have likely died from swine flu, saying the figure is roughly four times higher than originally thought. The Center for Disease Control now reports the virus has claimed more than 4,000 lives.
UN: 200 Million Kids Are Malnourished November 11, 2009
Nearly 200 million children in poor countries have stunted growth because they don't get enough to eat, according to a new report published Wednesday by UNICEF.
The Cause of Many Cures: 'I Believe' November 11, 2009
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ten years and $2.5 billion in research have found no cures from alternative medicine. Yet these mostly unproven treatments are now mainstream and used by more than a third of all Americans. This is one in an occasional Associated Press series on their use and potential risks.
AMA Opposes Military's Policy on Gays November 11, 2009
The American Medical Association on Tuesday voted to oppose the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy, and declared that gay marriage bans contribute to health disparities.
Study Questions Safety of Canned Foods November 10, 2009
A new study by Consumer Reports finds what it deems unhealthy levels of bisphenol A, a man made preservative that has been liked to a variety of diseases in animals, in a variety of canned goods.
At Age 77, Man Becomes a Woman November 13, 2009
At age 77, Richard Ramsey is likely among the oldest people in the U.S. to undergo a sex-change operation.

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