Today's News Flashes
Obese People Need More Vitamin E, but Get Less
Nov. 2, 2015 - Obese people with metabolic syndrome face an unexpected quandary when it comes to vitamin E -- they need more than normal levels of the vitamin because their weight and other problems are causing ...(More)
Nov. 2, 2015 - Obese people with metabolic syndrome face an unexpected quandary when it comes to vitamin E -- they need more than normal levels of the vitamin because their weight and other problems are causing ...(More)
On a Diet? Pick a Restaurant That Lists Calories
Nov. 2, 2015 - Large U.S.- based chain restaurants that voluntarily list calorie counts on their menus average nearly 140 fewer calories per item than those that do ...(More)
Nov. 2, 2015 - Large U.S.- based chain restaurants that voluntarily list calorie counts on their menus average nearly 140 fewer calories per item than those that do ...(More)
Better Ovarian Cancer Treatments?
Oct. 29, 2015 - Scientists are investigating a biodegradable nanomedicine that can selectively destroy ovarian cancer cells left behind after surgery. These findings ... (More)
Oct. 29, 2015 - Scientists are investigating a biodegradable nanomedicine that can selectively destroy ovarian cancer cells left behind after surgery. These findings ... (More)
Long-Term Aerobic Exercise Good for the Brain
Oct. 29, 2015 - New findings help demonstrate the evolutionary basis for allergy. Molecular similarities in food and environmental proteins that cause allergy (such as pollen), and multicellular parasites (such as ... (More)
Oct. 29, 2015 - New findings help demonstrate the evolutionary basis for allergy. Molecular similarities in food and environmental proteins that cause allergy (such as pollen), and multicellular parasites (such as ... (More)
Obesity, Diabetes: Blame Gut Bacteria?
Oct. 29, 2015 - An excess of bacteria in the gut can change the way the liver processes fat and could lead to the development of metabolic syndrome, according to health researchers. Metabolic syndrome is a group of ...(More)
Oct. 29, 2015 - An excess of bacteria in the gut can change the way the liver processes fat and could lead to the development of metabolic syndrome, according to health researchers. Metabolic syndrome is a group of ...(More)
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