Lose Weight and Reduce Cholesterol with Almonds
Almonds are packed with nutrition that can help reduce your waistline and improve your health. Studies indicate that almonds can help combat high cholesterol, obesity, high blood sugar and diabetes.
View ArticleHigh Cholesterol Linked to Migraine with Aura
Dr. Alexander Mauskop, Director of the New York Headache Center, reports that having migraines with aura increases the risk of having increased total cholesterol and triglycerides.
View ArticleSoda Linked to Stroke Risk
Harvard University and Cleveland Clinic researchers have found that greater consumption of sugar-sweetened and low-calorie sodas is associated with a higher risk of stroke. Conversely, consumption of...
View ArticleWalking More and Moving More as Good as Going to the Gym
Oregon State University research suggests the health benefits of small amounts of activity – even as small as one- and two-minute increments that add up to 30 minutes per day – can be just as...
View ArticleHealth Benefits of Pistachios
Pistachio nuts, as part of a healthy diet, can increase the levels of antioxidants in adults with high cholesterol, according to a study from Pennsylvania State University.
View ArticleTV Drug Ads Lead to Overtreatment
TV ads may lead to over-diagnosis of high cholesterol and over-treatment with statins, says Professor Jeff Niederdeppe from Cornell University.
View ArticleCholesterol Levels Change with Seasons
Cholesterol levels seem to fluctuate significantly with the turning seasons, which may leave some people with borderline high cholesterol at greater cardiovascular risk during the winter months,...
View ArticleVitamins Can Help Prevent Heart Attacks
Dr. Leo Galland provides his analysis of vitamin studies that appeared in The Annals of Internal Medicine.
View ArticleReversing Chronic Illness with Functional Medicine
In the Functional Medicine model, the clinical approach treats the underlying cause of the signs and symptoms.
View ArticleYale Reveals Medications at Odds with Each Other
About three out of four older Americans have multiple chronic health conditions. But a study by Yale and Oregon State University (OSU) reveals that more than 20 percent of them are being treated with...
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