Monthly News Archives



		Scientists Discover Influenza's Achilles Heel: Antioxidants October 30, 2009 A team of Alabama researchers have raised hopes that they have found an Achilles' heel for all strains of the flu -- antioxidants. Tai Chi Improves Arthritis Pain October 30, 2009 The analysis demonstrated that Tai Chi could decrease pain, and improve overall physical health, level of tension and satisfaction with health status. The Goal of Every H1N1 Swine Flu Vaccine: Immunotoxicity, Neurotoxicity and Sterility October 30, 2009 Science dictates that only a randomized double-blind, placebo-controlled study can generate unbiased results in any clinical trial. In the history of vaccine development, no such study has ever been performed. It is only unscientific opinions and pharmaceutical propaganda which have propelled the mythological validity, safety and effectiveness of vaccines. Dozens of controlled studies have scientifically verified the immunotoxicty, neurotoxicity and sterility of common vaccine ingredients which destroy human health, yet they are all ignored by conventional medicine. Meat Consumption Can Boost Your Diabetes Risk By 40 Percent October 30, 2009 High intake of processed meat may increase the risk of developing type-2 diabetes by 40 per cent, according to a new meta-analysis from Norway and the US. We Should Fear A Deep Temperature Cooling, Not Catastrophic Global Warming October 29, 2009 The search for a relationship between large climate variations and phenomena observed in the Sun led to an interest in finding a connection between periods of change in the terrestrial climate and corresponding significant changes in the level of observed solar activity. Artistic Yoga For A Mind-Body Workout October 29, 2009 It is an innovative system of yoga that combines ancient yogic techniques like asanas, pranayam, bandhas, kriyas and mudras with modern cardiovascular training and partner-stretches into a unique approach that works on the individual at every level — the physical level, where flexibility, strength and endurance are the primary goal, to the mental and spiritual levels, where awareness of the body, alertness and meditation help bring about a complete transformation. Scientists Create Sperm and Eggs From Stem Cells Without Men or Women October 29, 2009 Human eggs and sperm have been grown in the laboratory in research which could change the face of parenthood. Junk Food As 'Addictive As Drugs' October 29, 2009 A diet of burgers, chips, sausages and cake will programme your brain into craving even more foods that are high in sugar, salt and fat, according to new research. We're Consuming Approximately 70% of All Calories From Four Unhealthy Foods October 28, 2009 Approximately 70% of all calories in the western diet come from a combination of the following four foods: wheat, dairy, soy and corn - assuming, that is, we exclude calories from sugar. The problem is, they don't do anything to advance our health. 9 Questions That Stump Every Pro-Vaccine Advocate and Their Claims October 28, 2009 Since the flu pandemic was declared, there have been several so-called "vaccine experts" coming out of the wood work attempting to justify the effectiveness of vaccines. All of them parrot the same ridiculous historical and pseudoscientific perspectives of vaccinations which are easily squelched with the following 9 questions. Why It's So Important To Increase Fitness Levels In Your 40's October 28, 2009 Published in the latest issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine , one of the JAMA/Archives journals, the study claimed that maintaining a healthy body mass index (BMI), not smoking and being physically active are associated with higher fitness levels throughout adult life. However, fitness level declines with age and begins to drop particularly sharply after age 45. Unmasking The Cancer Risks of Genetically Modified Foods October 28, 2009 French scientist Gilles-Eric Seralini unmasked the dangers of genetically modified brinjal, almost approved for commercial production in India. He shared with Savvy Soumya Misra his findings on Bt brinjal and Roundup Ready soybean. Even Moderate Exercise Will Prevent The Flu October 28, 2009 Regular exercise may help reduce the misery of the flu by boosting the immune system's response to the virus, a study in mice hints. Toronto Public Health Officials Use Tragic Death of Teenager To Promote H1N1 Hype October 27, 2009 Toronto public health officials are using a father's tragic loss of an otherwise healthy teenage boy to further promote the H1N1 swine flu hype. The boy died suddenly from an illness a coroner classified as swine flu. Less Protein Than Previously Thought Can Build Muscle October 27, 2009 For thousands of years, people have believed that eating large amounts of protein made it easier to build bigger, stronger muscles. Vegetarians have asked scientists for decades to examine why horses generate such massive amounts of muscle with no meat in their diets. A recent study confirms vegetarians claims. Unconscious Thought Is An Active, Goal-Directed Process October 27, 2009 We're often told, "You should sleep on it" before you make an important decision. Why is that? How does "sleeping on it" help your decision-making process? More Evidence of a Long-Term Cancer Risk If You Use Cell Phones October 27, 2009 Long-term use of mobile phones may be linked to some cancers, a landmark international study will conclude later this year. Analysis Confirms Suboptimal Levels of Vitamin D In Millions of Children October 26, 2009 Millions of children in the United States between the ages of 1 and 11 may suffer from suboptimal levels of vitamin D, according to a large nationally representative study published in the November issue of Pediatrics, accompanied by an editorial. The Real Climate Change Catastrophe October 26, 2009 In a startling new book, Christopher Booker reveals how a handful of scientists, who have pushed flawed theories on global warming for decades, now threaten to take us back to the Dark Ages. Household Insecticides Cause Autoimmune Disorders October 26, 2009 New research suggests a link between women's exposure to household insecticides - including roach and mosquito killers - and the autoimmune disorders rheumatoid arthritis and lupus. ALERT Canadians: Toxic Ingredients in the Arepanrix H1N1 Vaccine Harm Your Health October 26, 2009 Health Canada has authorized the sale of the Arepanrix H1N1 vaccine based on no conclusive clinical testing. This report is designed to inform you how the risks of the vaccine outweigh its benefits. It will demonstrate how the Health Canada assessment is flawed and contradictory to established research on the detrimental health effects of the vaccine ingredients contained in Arepanrix. Phytochemical Index Measure May Aid Obesity Battle October 26, 2009 A phytochemical index (PI) that ranks the number of calories consumed from plant-based foods compared with overall daily calorie intake could be a useful tool to optimize dietary intake for disease prevention, says a new US study. Cellular Phones Lead To Weak Bones October 26, 2009 Do you wear your cell phone on your belt? Well, here's some news for you-the electromagnetic rays from mobiles lead to decreased bone density in an area of the pelvis that is commonly used for bone grafts. U.S. Swine Flu Deaths Less Than 0.000004% Yet National Emergency Declared? October 24, 2009 Even though the H1N1 swine flu has peaked in the United States and only killing approximately 1 in every 300,000 Americans, President Obama has declared a national emergency, which could give U.S. health authorities sweeping powers to inoculate the entire population. Belief in Global Warming on the Decline October 23, 2009 The number of Americans who believe there is solid evidence that the Earth is warming because of pollution is at its lowest point in three years, according to a survey released Thursday. Scientists and Surgeons Have Devised Ways To Implant Human Wombs October 23, 2009 Scientists have worked out how to transplant a womb with a good blood supply, implying it lasts long enough to carry a pregnancy to term. Diagnosed With H1N1 or Swine Flu? Odds Are You Are Misdiagnosed October 23, 2009 If you've been diagnosed "probable" or "presumed" 2009 H1N1 or "swine flu" in recent months, you may be surprised to know this: odds are you didn’t have H1N1 flu. Pesticides Cause An Increase In Suicidal Thoughts October 23, 2009 A new study in China has found that people with higher levels of pesticide exposure are more likely to have suicidal thoughts. Even Low Alcohol Consumption Negatively Impacts Overall Health October 23, 2009 Researchers writing in BioMed Central's open access journal Cost Effectiveness and Resource Allocation studied the relationship between alcohol consumption and health to test the current theory which suggests improved health is responsible for the link found between low alcohol consumption and increased wages. Benefits of Breast, Prostate Cancer Screening Are Exposed As Risky October 22, 2009 A firestorm of controversy erupted when a top official with the American Cancer Society let slip that the benefits of breast cancer and prostate cancer screening may have been oversold. Significant Harm From Just ONE Mercury-Containing Vaccine October 22, 2009 A new study found that primates that received just ONE vaccination containing thimerosal, the mercury-preservative found in many vaccines including the new swine flu shot, had significant neurological impairment when compared with those who received a saline solution injection or no injection at all. At What Age Do Stress Levels Peak At Work? October 22, 2009 Experts at The University of Nottingham say our stress levels at work peak when we reach about 50 to 55 years of age and decrease as we head towards retirement. Air Pollution Linked To Dementia October 22, 2009 Living next to a busy road could increase the risk of memory problems in the elderly, new research has suggested. Vitamin B1 for Energy October 22, 2009 Vitamin B1, more commonly known as thiamin, is a water-soluble vitamin and part of the B vitamin family. B vitamins help support adrenal function, help calm and maintain a healthy nervous system, and are necessary for key metabolic processes. Products Designated as 'Light' Are Enemies To Our Health October 21, 2009 Foods containing aspartame are producing more than 200 illnesses due to the harmful toxic nature of the sweetener, explained the Dr. Juan Manuel Aparicio Rodriguez, pediatric geneticist from the Hospital del Niño Poblano during a conference. Canada Decides To Approve Unlicensed Adjuvanted Vaccines October 21, 2009 Canada's largest-ever immunization campaign is about to get underway after the federal government rushed approval for a vaccine that could be administered to the population in as little as a week. The Good, Bad and Ugly of Yo-Yo Dieting October 21, 2009 Yo-yo dieting is associated with some kind of food deprivation as a substitute for good diet and exercise techniques. Most people realize the short-term benefits but are completely unaware of the long-term disadvantages and detriment to health. Women Outperform Men In Identifying Emotions October 21, 2009 Women are better than men at distinguishing between emotions, especially fear and disgust, according to a new study published in the online version of the journal Neuropsychologia. Parents Can Help Their Children Grow To Love Vegetables October 21, 2009 Emerging research now suggests that parents can begin to shape a child's palate even in the womb, says Stanford University pediatrician Alan Greene. More Than 30 Percent of 5 Year-Olds in England Have Rotting Teeth October 21, 2009 A survey of 140,000 state schoolchildren found 31 per cent were already showing obvious signs of tooth decay. Canadians Will Be Immunized Faster Than Other Parts of the World October 20, 2009 Canada's chief public officer of health says that Canadians will be immunized faster than people in other parts of the world. Women Evolving To Be Shorter and Heavier October 20, 2009 New research at Yale University has provided the strongest evidence yet that humans are evolving - and suggests that women of the future will be shorter, heavier, and healthier, and will have children for longer. The True Cost of Cheap Meat October 20, 2009 Cheap meat has become a way of life in much of Europe, but the full price is being paid across Latin America as vast soya plantations and their attendant chemicals lead to poisonings and violence. If You Want to Stay Healthy in Retirement, Keep Working October 20, 2009 Though many people look forward to retirement as an absolute end to their working days, new research shows that people who transition to temporary or part-time work after retiring often experience better health. Cancer Prevention Coalition Counters Claim That Milk With Bovine Hormone Is Safe October 20, 2009 The Cancer Prevention Coalition is criticizing a widely publicized recent report, "Recombinant Bovine Somatotropin" (rBST) which claims that milk from cows injected with this genetically engineered hormone is safe. The Chi-Gong Workout October 20, 2009 Ever tried chi-gong? Ever even heard of it? No, it's not a tea or percussion instrument, but a 2000-year-old series of bodily movements and breaths that calm the spirit and the mind. Immune Suppressing, Carcinogenic Hand Sanitizers in Schools to Prevent H1N1 Flu October 20, 2009 Rinse-free hand sanitizers are, by definition, intended for degerming skin without the aid of rinsing with soap and water. This type of product has steadily gained popularity in schools and public facilities to prevent the flu. However, the risks of using such hand sanitizers far exceed the benefits as most have carcinogenic and immune suppressing compounds. Social Networking Can Help Consumers Get Healthier October 19, 2009 Can social networking sites help people make wise health decisions? A new study in the Journal of Consumer Research says it depend on people's willingness to take action on the information they gain from the sites. The World Has Stopped Counting H1N1 Swine Flu Cases October 19, 2009 Shortly after the WHO declared the swine flu a pandemic in early June, they stated on their website that they would re-categorize all cases of common influenza as H1N1 swine flu. Now governments around the world are publicly announcing that they too have stopped counting swine flu cases. Mediterranean Diet Cuts Breast Cancer Risk October 19, 2009 Adherence to a Mediterranean diet along with avoidance of Western-type foods may contribute to a reduction in postmenopausal breast cancer risk, claims new French study. Fake Treatments Can Reduce Real Pain October 19, 2009 People who think a placebo treatment for pain is working in fact experience reduced pain signaling in their spinal cord, according to a new study. Scientists Successfully Manipulate Bad Memories of Flies October 19, 2009 Scientists have located a dozen cells in flies which are sufficient to manage what is a difficult cognitive problem: learning to associate a particular odor with something bad. Recession is in the mind October 19, 2009 The financial slowdown has forced people across the globe to acknowledge that their security — financial, physical, emotional — is fragile. Those struggling to make sense of their lives, faith and relationships have begun to look for answers above and beyond conventional wisdom. This is why while some sectors struggle to survive, the depression has a very positive impact on the spiritual marketplace. Chinese Herbs May Prevent Diabetes October 16, 2009 A number of traditional Chinese herbs may help control blood sugar levels in people at high risk of diabetes, a new research review suggests. Doctors in Hawaii Express Serious Reservations About H1N1 Vaccine Safety October 16, 2009 Discussing H1N1 vaccine safety, on behalf of Hawaii legislators considering the question, Dr. Michele Carbone, Director of the Cancer Research Center of Hawaii, and full Professor and Chairman, Department of Pathology at the John A. Burns School of Medicine, openly acknowledged HIV/AIDS was spread by the hepatitis B vaccine produced by Merck & Co. during the early 1970s. Chocolate, Water Can Reduce Pain October 16, 2009 A team of researchers says the distraction of eating or drinking for pleasure acts as a natural painkiller. Although the findings come from studies on animals, the scientists believe the same effect takes place in people. The Speed of Thought Traced in the Brain October 16, 2009 In just 600 milliseconds, the human brain can think of a word, apply the rules of grammar to it and send it to the mouth to be spoken. For the first time, researchers have traced this lightning-fast sequence and broken it down into distinct steps. Testicular Cancer Treatment Poses A Greater Threat Than The Cancer Itself October 15, 2009 Testicular cancer survivors can face an increased risk of long-term illness, not because of the malignancy, but the treatment they receive, according to a study in the urology journal BJUI. More Attempts To Manufacture Vaccines, This Time For Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease October 15, 2009 Specific cells within the immune system could help explain why younger people are more susceptible to variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. The problem is, scientists are using their conclusions to justify vaccine development for the disease which only affects 1 case per million population per year. More Evidence Living Near A Green Space Can Improve Your Health October 15, 2009 There is more evidence that living near a 'green space' has health benefits. Antioxidants May Prevent DNA Damage While You Fly October 15, 2009 Increased intakes of vitamins C and E and other antioxidants from the diet may protect against DNA damage in people exposed to ionizing radiation such as pilots, says a new study. Green Tea Reduces Cancer Risk October 14, 2009 Drinking five cups of green tea a day can lower the risk of developing certain blood cancers, according to a new Japanese study. There is No Global Warming. Period. October 14, 2009 You can't find a real scientist anywhere in the world who can look you in the eye and, without hesitation, without clarification, without saying, kinda, mighta, sorta, if, and or but...say "yes, global warming is with us." Where They Grow Junk Food October 14, 2009 One reporter went looking for the farms that produce the raw materials for junk food and found that they take up almost half of the cropland in Ontario. Australian Government May Ban Television For Children Under Two October 14, 2009 Children under the age of two should be banned from watching television, according to guidelines prepared for the Australian government. Protection Needed From Nanotechnology October 13, 2009 Writing in a forthcoming issue of the International Journal of Nanotechnology, Canadian engineers suggest that research is needed into the risks associated with the growing field of nanotechnology manufacture so that appropriate protective equipment can be developed urgently. Cancer and Hormonal Risks from Avon Products October 13, 2009 Chairman of the Cancer Prevention Coalition, Dr. Samuel Epstein, is warning women that toxic ingredients in Avon Products put users at risk of cancer and hormonal changes. Calculate How Much Sunshine You Really Need To Make Enough Vitamin D October 13, 2009 Scientists at the Norwegian Institute for Air Research have devised a calculator that will take all those factors into consideration and estimate how many minutes of exposure you need for your skin to produce 25 mcg (the equivalent of 1,000 International Units) of vitamin D. Canadians Will Be Inoculated With H1N1 Vaccine Before Trials Are Completed October 12, 2009 The clinical trials conducted in Canada for the H1N1 vaccine will only be weeks into testing once the country's mass vaccination campaigns begin in early November. Reducing Your Risk of Breast Cancer October 12, 2009 Diet plays a huge role in the prevention of almost every disease. American women have five times the risk of developing breast cancer as Japanese women who consume a traditional Japanese diet. Second- and third-generation Japanese-American women who adopt a typical American diet have almost the same incidence of breast cancer as other American women. And a Westernized diet in Japan is now causing an increase in breast cancer among women there. What on Earth Happened To The Global Warming? October 12, 2009 This headline may come as a bit of a surprise, so too might that fact that the warmest year recorded globally was not in 2008 or 2007, but in 1998. The Secret To A Happy Marriage? October 12, 2009 A Taiwan couple has been living happily together for half a century because the husband has been giving his wife an apple a day to keep their marriage sweet, a newspaper said. Exercise Itself Convinces You That You Look Better October 9, 2009 Attention weekend warriors: the simple act of exercise and not fitness itself can convince you that you look better, a new University of Florida study finds. Top 10 Sex Myths Busted October 9, 2009 There are as many sex myths and facts as there are couples! You may have heard someone say ‘oh they broke up as their sex life was poor’, or someone else’s package size is smaller so their married life didn’t succeed. Here are some facts which we sometimes like to ignore. Freeze-Dried Strawberries May Reduce Cholesterol Levels October 9, 2009 Supplements of a freeze-dried strawberry may improve cholesterol levels by about five per cent, according to a study with overweight women. Tamiflu Drug Could Be In Your Drinking Water October 8, 2009 The premier flu-fighting drug is contaminating rivers downstream of sewage-treatment facilities, researchers in Japan confirm. The source: urinary excretion by people taking oseltamivir phosphate, best known as Tamiflu. A Solution For Diabetes: A Vegan Diet October 8, 2009 Kathy Freston reports on how more doctors and nutritional scientists are saying that a diet high meat is disastrous to our health, while a plant-based (vegan) diet prevents disease and is restorative to it. Scientist: Carbon Dioxide Doesn't Cause Global Warming October 8, 2009 A noted geologist who coauthored the New York Times bestseller Sugar Busters has turned his attention to convincing Congress that carbon dioxide emissions are good for Earth and don't cause global warming. Dr. Horowitz Discusses Anglo-American H1N1 "PanGenocide" with Al Jazeera October 8, 2009 Al Jazeera has broadcast a stunning interview with a respected Jewish doctor, Leonard G. Horowitz, to help explain the suspicious emergence of H1N1 and risky vaccinations that more than half of people polled worldwide are rejecting for fear of harmful side effects the doctor calls "pangenocide." The U.S. Trails Other Industrialized Nations in Preventable Deaths October 8, 2009 Are Americans dying too soon? The answer is yes. When it comes to "preventable deaths" -- an array of illnesses and injuries that should not kill at an early age -- the United States trails other industrialized nations and has been falling further behind over the past decade. Taking The Pill May Put Women off Masculine Men October 8, 2009 Scientists say the hormones in the oral contraceptive suppress a woman's interest in masculine men and make boyish men more attractive. Canadian Doctors Being Paid To Diagnose Swine Flu By Phone October 7, 2009 As Canadian health officials entrench the medical community with more flu propaganda, Physicians across the country are being asked to extend their office hours, defer annual checkups and increase capacity for a second wave of flu patients. The B.C. Medical Association has even agreed to be paid for diagnosing swine flu over the phone. Chemical in Sperm Slows Aging October 7, 2009 Researchers in Austria say that human sperm might be the next weapon in the fight against aging. Vitamin D Can Prevent Falls in Seniors October 7, 2009 A daily high-dose vitamin D supplement can reduce the risk of falls in seniors, say researchers who reviewed the findings of eight fall prevention studies involving participants aged 65 and older. Exercise Programs Are Effective For Rheumatoid Arthritis October 7, 2009 Exercise programs designed to improve strength and stamina are safe and effective treatments for rheumatoid arthritis (RA), according to a new Cochrane Systematic Review. Big Pharma Now Pushing Vaccines On Cocaine Addicts October 7, 2009 The goal of big pharma to vaccinate everything in sight has gone one step further, a vaccine for cocaine users. Pregnant Mothers Should Stay Away From Licorice October 7, 2009 Expectant mothers who eat excessive quantities of licorice during pregnancy could adversely affect their child's intelligence and behavior, a study has shown. Diabetics May Benefit From Resveratrol Treatment October 7, 2009 A new study accepted for publication in Endocrinology, a journal of The Endocrine Society, shows that the brain plays a key role in mediating resveratrol's anti-diabetic actions, potentially paving the way for future orally-delivered diabetes medications that target the brain. Indulging in Plenty of Sex Makes a Person Slimmer October 6, 2009 Forget treadmills, long walks and Atkins diet, an expert has come up with a new way of staying in shape-and it has nothing to do with cutting out on carbs - it's indulging in plenty of sex. WHO Attempts To Reassure Skeptical Public on H1N1 Vaccine Safety Issues October 6, 2009 The World Health Organization (WHO) restated its confidence in the H1N1 flu vaccine, calling it the most important tool against the pandemic. Sodium Lauryl Sulfate: How Toothpaste and Shampoo Are Harming Your Health October 6, 2009 Do you enjoy a shampoo with a rich lather? A shaving cream that really foams? How about relaxing in a tub full of bubbles? These may seem like some of life’s simple, innocent pleasures…until you look at WHAT is causing all that foam and lather. Once you find out, you may decide it’s not so simple or pleasurable after all. Mediterranean Diet Reduces Risk of Depression October 6, 2009 Individuals who follow the Mediterranean dietary pattern -- rich in vegetables, fruits, nuts, whole grains and fish -- appear less likely to develop depression, according to a report in the October issue of Archives of General Psychiatry, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. Air Pollution May Trigger Appendicitis October 6, 2009 A new study in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) suggests that air pollution may trigger appendicitis in adults. Are Populations Being Primed For Nano-Microchips Inside Vaccines? October 5, 2009 It's almost surreal, like something out of a sci-fi flick, but nano-microchips invisible to the naked eye are a reality that are already being hosted in wide-range of applications. The question is, how long will it take governments and big pharma to immerse nano-microchips inside of vaccines to tag and surveil global populations? There May Be A Fine Genetic Line Between Good and Evil October 5, 2009 The same genetic material arranged and weighted in a slightly different way, may at times express as vastly different phenotypes: the 'extremely good' and the 'extremely bad' individual. Study Links Creativity To Psychosis October 5, 2009 History teems with examples of great artists acting in very peculiar ways. Were these artists simply mad or brilliant? According to new research reported in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, maybe both. Half of Babies Born Today 'Will Live To 100' October 5, 2009 More than half of babies now born in the UK and other wealthy nations will live to 100 years, researchers say. Drug Expert Says Cervical Cancer Vaccine More Deadly Than The Cancer Itself October 5, 2009 The cervical cancer vaccine may be riskier and more deadly than the cancer it is designed to prevent, a leading expert who developed the drug has warned. For Women, Soccer is Better Than Running For Fitness October 5, 2009 Lead researcher and Associate Professor Peter Krustrup from University of Copenhagen said that many women find it difficult to fit in sport and exercise in their busy daily lives, but a study showed that flexibility of running as exercise form actually makes running harder to stick to for most women than soccer, which requires a fixed time and place. Tai Chi May Be An Effective Treatment For Dizziness, Balance Issues October 5, 2009 Tai Chi, a form of Chinese martial arts often practiced for its health benefits, may be an effective treatment option for patients who suffer from dizziness and balance disorders (also known as vestibular disorders). Canada is Rushing Approval For Untested H1N1 Vaccines October 2, 2009 Ontario Health Minister David Caplan urged Ottawa yesterday to speed up approval of untested H1N1 vaccines amid fear-hyped concerns that a second wave of the swine flu may have already arrived in the province. In 30 Years, You May Be Able To Upload Your Brain October 2, 2009 By 2040 you will be able to upload your brain...or at least that's what Ray Kurzweil thinks. He believes we're on the brink of a new age – the 'singularity' – when mind-boggling technology will allow us to email each other toast, run as fast as Usain Bolt (for 15 minutes) – and even live forever. Turning The Clock Back on Aging Muscles October 2, 2009 Scientists have found and manipulated body chemistry linked to the aging of muscles and were able to turn back the clock on old human muscle, restoring its ability to repair and rebuild itself, they said today. Breastfeeding Moms Need More Aerobic Exercise October 2, 2009 New moms breastfeeding their babies may require more aerobic and resistance exercise to offset temporary bone loss caused by calcium depletion, says a recent study. More People Are Discovering The Nutritional Benefits of Hemp Seed, Nut and Oil October 1, 2009 Hemp foods are expanding onto the shelves of grocery and natural food stores across North America. Hemp products are sold for much more than their "hemp cachet" alone; manufacturers promote hemp foods for their exceptional nutritional and taste benefits. Australia Begins Nationwide Drive To Inoculate With Untested Vaccines October 1, 2009 Australia has begun a nationwide vaccination drive for the H1N1 virus in an attempt to combat a possible outbreak of the disease. Children Who Eat Daily Sweets Become Aggressive Adults October 1, 2009 Children who eat sweets and chocolate every day are more likely to be violent as adults, according to new research. Babies Starved of Oxygen at Birth Benefit From Cooling To Prevent Brain Damage October 1, 2009 Babies who are starved of oxygen at birth have a much lower risk of brain damage if they are given mild hypothermia, major research suggests. Vigorous Exercise Associated With Reduced Breast Cancer Risk October 1, 2009 Post-menopausal women who engage in moderate to vigorous exercise have a reduced risk of breast cancer. This comes from researchers writing the open access journal BMC Cancer who investigated the link between breast cancer and exercise. Spiritual Women Have More Sex October 1, 2009 Is it sexy to be spiritual? New research has found that spirituality has a greater effect on the sex lives of young adults — especially women — than religion, impulsivity, or alcohol. Elderly women Sleep Better Than They Think, Men Sleep Worse October 1, 2009 A study in the Oct.1 issue of the journal Sleep shows that elderly women sleep better than elderly men even though women consistently report that their sleep is shorter and poorer.