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Specific Substances - Dairy Products [Records 1-10 of 20] Go to 1 2 Next >> page 
 
AJCN: Dairy Foods and Bone Health: Examination of the Evidence

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: Palo Alto, California - United States

Review by Roland L. Weinsier and Carlos L. Krumdieck to determine whether scientific evidence supports the recommendation that dairy foods be consumed daily for improved bone health in the general US population. (September, 2000)


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The World's Healthiest Foods: Do I need to eat dairy products in order to prevent osteoporosis?

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: Kihei, Hawaii - United States

Osteoporosis, a condition in which minerals and other substances are lost from the bones causing them to become thinner, more porous, and more easily broken, affects about 20-25 million Americans, primarily older women. While many people believe that consuming dairy ...

 
Milk and the Cancer Connection

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: Victoria, British Columbia - Canada

Review of the evidence linking the consumption of milk from cows treated with bovine growth hormone with an increased risk of breast, prostate and colon cancer.

 
Effect of Dietary Calcium

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: Dallas, Texas - United States

Examination of the effect of baseline dietary calcium and milk intake on stroke risk in 22 years of follow-up in 3150 men 55 to 68 years old. (1996)

 
PCRM: Strong Bones

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: Washington, DC - United States

Bone health, calcium intake and osteoporosis, and dairy consumption's relationship to diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular disease, and other disorders. Includes news releases, fact sheets, and dairy-free recipes.

 
Consumer Health Journal: Hormones in Milk Are Linked to Cancer

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: Powell, Wyoming - United States

Alison Stewart's article on the presence of IGF-1 in milk from both treated and untreated cows, and an analysis of the studies connecting it to cancer. (March, 2004)

 
Milk: The Perfect Food - For Cows

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: - - United States

We see them everywhere: beautiful, white-mustached people in ads telling us how wonderful life is with milk. In my opinion, dairy foods should be placed on the official hazardous food list with their own surgeon general's warning. I know what you're ...

 
PubMed: A Geographic Approach to Senile Cataracts

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: - - United States

Examined in this article is presently available evidence for the hypothesis that some types of senile cataracts may be brought on by decades-long consumption of milk and milk products. The author approaches the question from a background of research in ...

 
Cancer Prevention Coalition: Milk: America’s Health Problem

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: Chicago, Illinois - United States

How recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone increases Insulin-like Growth Factor 1 in milk and how it is related to increased risk of breast, colon, and prostate cancers.

 
Briefing on Milk and Breast Cancer

Category: Specific Substances - Dairy Products
Location: East Sussex - United Kingdom

In August and September 2001 there were claims in the press that drinking milk could reduce the risk of breast cancer. Dairy Council nutrition manager Anita Wells said, "To discover that life-long milk drinkers have a reduced risk of breast ...

 
Records 1-10 of 20 Go to 1 2 Next >> page 
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China to vaccinate 100 million children to fight measles
Nearly 100 million children in China will be vaccinated against measles this month to help eliminate the disease, a leading cause of avoidable death and disability in developing countries, the WHO said on Wednesday.

South Korean firm to develop healthier kimchi
A South Korean firm said Wednesday it plans to develop a healthier, low-salt version of the country's signature dish kimchi in line with global trends.

Some donated malaria drugs being stolen in Africa
Millions of free malaria drugs are sent to Africa every year by international donors. New research is now providing evidence for what health workers have long suspected: some of the donated medication is being stolen and resold on commercial markets.

Drug costs would push millions more into poverty: study
Tens of millions of people in low and middle income countries would be pushed below the poverty line by buying common but vital medicines which are already unaffordable to hundreds of millions more, a study has found.

Botox maker to pay $600 mln for off-label misuse
Allergan, the maker of the popular anti-wrinkle treatment Botox, said Wednesday it had agreed to pay 600 million dollars to settle a US probe into illegal marketing for so-called off-label uses.

Russians urged to smoke, drink more
Smoke and drink more, Russia's finance minister Alexei Kudrin urged citizens on Wednesday, explaining that higher consumption would help lift tax revenues for spending on social services.

Kangaroo cuddle 'saves' Australian baby
An Australian couple Wednesday spoke of how they believe the skin-to-skin "kangaroo" cuddle they gave their newborn baby saved the infant's life after their doctor had given him up for dead.

No risk seen from delaying prostate cancer surgery
Adding to evidence that men with early prostate cancer can safely put off surgery, a new study finds that patients who delayed surgery by over a year had similar outcomes as those who opted for immediate treatment.

U.S. to aggressively pursue drug misbranding cases
The U.S. Department of Justice will continue to "aggressively pursue" pharmaceutical companies that illegally market drugs for uses that have not been approved by health regulators, a top agency official said on Wednesday.

India to fall short of global maternal health goal
India has halved the number of women who die during childbirth, but experts warned on Wednesday a lack of facilities is likely to stop the country from meeting global goals for improving maternal health before 2015.

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