It’s well known that autism is more prevalent in males than females.
Archive for February, 2014
New study shows curcumin may shrink breast cancer tumors
Researchers sought to determine if curcumin capsules that dissolve in the body could supplement current breast cancer treatments.
Omega-3 intake may reduce preterm birth risk, study finds
Maintaining a healthy, balanced diet is crucial during these all-important nine months, and researchers have just found a new reason to seek out omega-3 fatty acids in particular.
Healthy gums may be key to happy joints, study finds
We all expect to experience a few aches and creaks as we get older, but rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a whole other ballgame.
Study shows multivitamins may fight cataracts
When cataracts develop in the eye, the lens becomes clouded and so does the sufferer’s vision.
Can magnesium help prevent hip fractures?
Researchers in Norway sought to determine if magnesium could influence the nation’s high rates of hip fractures.
Study reveals link between sedentary habits and disability after 60
Researchers are arguing that even regular exercise may not be enough to undo the damage of sitting for hours on end – especially if you are over the age of 60.
Can green tea keep your blood pressure in check?
There are many potential health benefits ascribed to green tea, which has been savored around the world for generations as a stress reducer and overall agent of wellness.
Vitamin C may reduce your risk of stroke
Researchers recently determined that an increased vitamin C intake could lower people’s risk of suffering a hemorrhagic stroke.
Could this mineral change osteoarthritis care?
Researchers have discovered that zinc may be connected to the onset of osteoarthritis.