...and the Brain: Mechanisms, Dose and Efficacy-A Review, by David O. Kennedy, Brain, Performance and Nutrition Research Centre, Northumbria University,...

...helps to strengthen the immune system and protect against a number of serious diseases, including rickets and osteomalacia. Research suggests...

consumerlab.com/tnp.asp?chunkiid=111818 Drugs.com – drugs.com/npp/witch-hazel.html Steven Foster Group – stevenfoster.com/education/monograph/witchhazel.html Natural Database – http://naturaldatabase.therapeuticresearch.com/nd/Search.aspx?pt=100&id=227&fs=ND&searchid=37620784&cs=nonmp&s=ND Reviewed by Russell Greenfield, M.D., August, 2016....

...if your fat percentage becomes excessive, you will encounter increased risks to your health. There are multiple methods to determine...

...term that does not have an exact English equivalent; it means something like “just right,” or “exactly enough.” It has...

...iron, prevent scurvy, and decrease total and LDL (“bad”) cholesterol and triglycerides. Research indicates that vitamin C may help protect...

We have termites in our house. "Tenting" the house has been recommended to eliminate the termites. Do you have any...

My neighbor insists that her arthritis is a result of food poisoning from eating tainted chicken last year. This sounds really far-fetched to me. Do you think it could be true?

Almost every week I come across a news item about a medical study, often one that seems to have found that a common food or drink or a new drug is beneficial ? or harmful ? to health. How seriously should we take all that "daily" news?