December 2015

1. In the June 2015 issue of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition investigators examined the Copenhagen General Population Study and the Copenhagen City Heart Study. Dietary intake with respect to vitamin C was examined using food questionnaires. In addition vitamin C levels wer

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December 30, 2015

by Ray Schilling

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antioxidants, free radicals, fruit and vegetables, hardening of the arteries, heart attacks, ischemic heart disease, resveratrol, risk of early death, vitamin C levels, vitamin e

Low Selenium And Heart Attacks Associated

1. A Swedish study published in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition in June 2015 showed that a decreased selenium level when observed over a timespan of 6.8 years was associated with a greater risk of mortality. 449 men and women were enrolled in the study, and selenium levels

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December 23, 2015

by Ray Schilling

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cardiovascular disease, cardiovascular health, omnivorous individuals, protein, risk of mortality, selenium, selenium level, supplementation, vegans, vitamin D

Enough Vitamin D Needed To Reduce Cancer Risk

Recently two publications caught my eye. They were dealing with vitamin D3 and its anti-inflammatory actions. 1. In the July 2015 issue of Cancer Prevention Research Catherine Duggan, PhD, the lead author reported that inflammatory cytokines can be reduced by either weight loss and/or

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December 16, 2015

by Ray Schilling

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25-hydroxyvitamin d levels, anti-inflammatory, cancer prevention, cancer risk, effective vitamin d level, inflammatory kinins, interleukin 6, lifestyle factors, vitamin D, weight loss program

Vitamin E has been known to help prevent heart attacks in the past. But now a new publication has shown that in two human cell lines vitamin E prevented senescence to occur. This was proven by the fact that the human cell lines that included vitamin E continued to divide versus contro

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December 04, 2015

by Ray Schilling

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aging, antioxidants, arthritis, c-reactive protein, cardiovascular disease, CRP levels, lower mortality, source of vitamin E, vitamin e, vitamin supplements

1. Researchers at George Washington University near Washington, DC found that men with borderline low testosterone levels are at a greater risk of getting depressive symptoms and developing clinical depression. Dr. Michael S. Irwig and associates collected data from 200 men aged 20 to

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December 02, 2015

by Ray Schilling

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clinical depression, decreased libido, depression, depressive symptoms, erectile dysfunction, low energy, low testosterone levels, sleep disturbances, testosterone, unhealthy lifestyles

Vitamin C Against Heart Attacks

Low Selenium And Heart Attacks Associated

Enough Vitamin D Needed To Reduce Cancer Risk

Vitamin E Necessary For Anti-Aging

Depression And Low Testosterone In Men

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