Wednesday, December 23, 2009
American College Refuses to Graduate Obese Students
Can These Household Chemicals Crush Your Son's Masculinity?
Alcohol & Breastfeeding
Regular Vitamin C Reduces Gallstone Risk
Fair Skin No Advantage for Vitamin D from Sun
Friday, December 18, 2009
Television Watching Creates Obesity
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Large Thighs Good For Your Heart
Sweat With a Friend
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Can Blood Flow Restriction in your Neck Cause MS?
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Beware of "Greenwashing"
In the past five years, there's been an explosion of products marketed as "green" & good for the environment. But some of these green claims are far from accurate. Critics call the marketing practice "greenwashing" - a way to attract customers by labeling products as eco-friendly when they may not be. Examples include 1. Hyping what has been taken out of a product eg. One shaving cream product, for example, claims it has no CFCs -- chlorofluorocarbons. But CFCs were actually banned in 1978; if the product did contain CFCs, it would be illegal; 2. Not providing proof eg. a brand of drinking glasses claims recycled content - but fails to explain how much , or what the source is; 3. Environmental trade-offs, eg. One type of water bottle does use 30% less plastic than other bottles but the product is imported from overseas; 4. Self-made seals, from companies that put their own stamps on their packages instead of one awarded by a neutral third party eg.brand of cleaner has a green leaf seal but all it means is that the symbol has been put there by the company; 5. Products that are not up to environmental standards eg. One company advertised a refrigerator as Energy Star compliant, but then acknowledged it was not.
Green Tea Extracts Protect From Oral Cancer
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Avoid Swimming Pools if You Have Allergies or Asthma
Mounting Debilities & Deaths From Swine Flu Vaccination
MSNBC November 12, 2009