Ray Schilling, Author at Net Health Book

Higher sugar intake can lead to the development of breast cancer from high sugar diets.Increased sugar intake can cause existing cancer to grow faster. On the other hand higher sugar intake makes you gain weight, which leads to an increased risk of getting cancer. Animal experiments

Read More

March 23, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

12-hete, breast cancer, complex carbs, fiber intake, high sugar content, legumes, lung metastases, starch, sugar, vegetables

In Canada it has been shown that supervised heroin injections reduce harm in the drug-addicted subpopulation. We had our struggles in Canada introducing safe heroin injection sites. Now more than 10 years later the impressive statistics have convinced mayor Svante Myrick from Ithaca,

Read More

March 16, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

amphetamines, dopamine, drug addiction, drug overdoses, drug treatment programs, health care dollars, hepatitis c, heroin, hiv, injection site

A number of studies showed that exercise curbs cancer. When you exercise earlier in your life it prevents cancer from occurring later in life. Exercise is still useful, if you have developed cancer. Exercise makes your immune system stronger. This helps you to survive longer. Natural

Read More

March 10, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

adrenaline, breast cancer, cancer, cancer patients, exercise, il-6, mortality risk, natural killer cells, nk cells, Prostate cancer

The fear of salt is associated with the medical dogma that lasted for several decades that salt over consumption would elevate blood pressure. We know that high blood pressure will cause heart attacks and strokes. Over the years governments have been influenced by health associations.

Read More

March 02, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

aldosterone, dash diet, drinking alcohol, heart attacks, high blood pressure, high fructose corn syrup, renin, smoking, strokes, table sugar

Avoiding Potatoes Can Prevent Gestational Diabetes

Introduction Gestational diabetes is a form of diabetes that occurs in pregnant women and avoiding potatoes appears to prevent it. It is important to diagnose gestational diabetes, as uncontrolled diabetes would lead to fetal abnormalities, high blood pressure in the pregnant woman, p

Read More

February 26, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

congenital heart defects, fetal abnormalities, gestational diabetes, glycemic index, increased infection rates, neonatal hypoglycemia, neural tube defects, potatoes, premature labor, uncontrolled diabetes

1. A study from August 2015 published in the Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research found that CoQ10 supplementation reduced gingivitis significantly, a rather surprising finding. CoQ10 is a known stimulator of mitochondria, the energy packages within every cell. The August 2015

Read More

February 17, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

blocked coronary arteries, coq10, gingival index, gingival inflammation, gingivitis, gum disease, heart attack patients, periodontal disease, periodontitis, supplement

At a research conference in Savannah, Georgia in September 2015 a presentation was given about the use of vitamin C supplementation in a group of overweight and obese patients. Postdoctoral research fellow Caitlin Dow, PhD and colleagues from the University of Colorado compared the ef

Read More

February 10, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

blood pressure, endothelin production, endothelin-1, exercise, hardening of arteries, nitric oxide, overweight or obese people, swimming program, vitamin c, walking program

Here are two studies, which found independently from each other that a reduction in cancer rates resulted from taking a simple supplement, vitamin D3. 1. Vitamin D3 supplementation made a big difference in terms of survival in 17,332 cases of cancer that were pooled by researchers fro

Read More

February 03, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

breast cancer, cancer rates, colorectal cancer, hormone replacement therapy, lymphoma, postmenopausal women, supplement, survival, vitamin D levels, vitamin D3

Stroke Risk Lowered By Mineral Supplements

86,149 women enrolled in the Nurses Health Study I (NHS I) and 94,715 women in the NHS II had been assessed on an ongoing basis with intermittent dietary questionnaires. This database was used for this study to see whether supplements would have made any difference in terms of stroke

Read More

January 27, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

calcium, chelated magnesium salts, dietary questionnaires, magnesium, milk and milk products, potassium, stroke prevention, strokes, supplements, vegetables

Testosterone Treatment Helps Older Males

At the 23rd Annual World Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine (Dec. 11-13, 2015) in Las Vegas Dr. Joel Heidelbaugh presented a talk entitled “Examining the Correlation Between Androgen Deficiency and Cardiometabolic Risk”. In the beginning he mentioned that in the last few years many physi

Read More

January 20, 2016

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

asthma, coronary artery stenosis, erectile dysfunction, heart attack, high blood pressure, mortality, prostate disease, testosterone, testosterone levels, type 2 diabetes

« First ‹ Previous 28 29 30 313233 34 35 36 Next ›Last »

Breast Cancer From High Sugar Diets

Supervised Heroin Injections Reduce Harm

Exercise Curbs Cancer

The Fear Of Salt

Avoiding Potatoes Can Prevent Gestational Diabetes

CoQ10 Good For Heart And Dental Health

Vitamin C Can Mimic Exercise

Vitamin D Reduces Cancer Rates

Stroke Risk Lowered By Mineral Supplements

Testosterone Treatment Helps Older Males

NethealthBook.com

Certificates

A Survivor’s Guide to Successful Aging

Prostate Cancer Unmasked

Healing Gone Wrong – Healing Done Right

Medical Questions Answered