Free Republic 4th Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $21,083
26%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 26%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: healthnews

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Coming Soon: Computer Chip Implants For Human Tracking

    11/01/2011 2:12:41 PM PDT · by JDW11235 · 75 replies
    SHTFplan.com ^ | November 1st, 2011 | Mac Slavo
    ...What that basically means is that in an emergency situation, such as a declaration of martial law, chipping stations will be immediately deployed. It will be for you and your family, and will ensure that you’ll receive emergency rations and other services in the event of a serious catastrophe. Next, they’ll require all government healthcare recipients to be chipped in order to prevent rampant fraud. An off-shoot may be to implement nationwide chipping programs for those receiving any government benefits including social security, Medicaid, Medicare, and Supplemental Nutritional Assistance. Prisoners and even detainees will be part of the first adopter...
  • Confirmation that vitamin D acts as a protective agent against the advance of colon cancer

    08/16/2011 8:59:19 AM PDT · by decimon · 31 replies
    Vall d´Hebron Institute of Oncology ^ | August 16, 2011 | Unknown
    A study conducted by VHIO researchers confirms that a lack of vitamin D increases the aggressiveness of colon cancer The indication that vitamin D and its derivatives have a protective effect against various types of cancer is not new. In the field of colon cancer, numerous experimental and epidemiological studies show that vitamin D3 (or cholecalciferol) and some of its derivatives inhibit the growth of cancerous cells. Researchers at the Vall d'Hebron Institute of Oncology (VHIO), in collaboration with the Alberto Sols Institute of Biomedical Research (CSIC-UAB), have confirmed the pivotal role of vitamin D, specifically its receptor (VDR), in...
  • Fat thighs may benefit health, say researchers

    08/13/2005 7:35:45 AM PDT · by RoyalsFan · 29 replies · 1,029+ views
    The Boston Globe ^ | 08/13/05 | Carey Goldberg
    For all the women who look down on their ample thighs with loathing: Fret no more. There is new reason to love that dimpled plumpness. For many people, mainly women, fat on legs, hips, and buttocks may actually help ward off heart disease and diabetes, recent research suggests. University of Colorado researchers reported this week that in a study of 95 women past menopause, being bottom-heavy was linked to better scores on several ominous markers in the blood, including triglycerides and high sugar levels. When women were also heavy above the waist, most advantages of the leg fat vanished, but...
  • Brain Inflammation Found in Autism - Study

    11/16/2004 6:11:39 AM PST · by Born Conservative · 24 replies · 1,303+ views
    Reuters ^ | 11/15/2004
    For education and discussion only. WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Children with autism have inflammation in their brains, although it is not yet clear whether the inflammation actually causes the condition, researchers said on Monday. Tests on the brain tissue of 11 patients with autism who had died and spinal fluid from six living children with autism showed the activation of immune system responses, the team at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore and the University of Milan found. "These findings reinforce the theory that immune activation in the brain is involved in autism, although it is not yet clear...
  • Women May Ovulate More Than Once a Month, Study Says

    07/10/2003 7:49:15 AM PDT · by truthandlife · 23 replies · 1,590+ views
    Reuters ^ | 7/8/03 | Maggie Fox
    No wonder the rhythm method does not work so well for birth control -- scientists in Canada said on Tuesday they had found women sometimes ovulate several times a single month. Their finding, if verified, would overturn the traditional wisdom that women produce an egg cell once a month. It would also help explain why "natural" methods of birth control, based on the idea that ovulation can be predicted, often fail. "We are literally going to have to re-write medical textbooks," said Dr. Roger Pierson, director of the Reproductive Biology Research Unit at the University of Saskatchewan, who led the...