
Why Fish Oils Work Swimmingly Against Inflammation and Diabetes
Researchers have identified
the molecular mechanism that
makes omega-3 fatty acids so
effective in reducing
chronic inflammation and
... > full story

Smoked Medical Cannabis May Be Beneficial as Treatment for Chronic Neuropathic Pain, Study Suggests
The medicinal use of
cannabis has been debated by
clinicians, researchers,
legislators and the public
at large for many years as
... > full story

Polyphenol Antioxidants Inhibit Iron Absorption
Health benefits from
polyphenol antioxidants --
substances found in many
fruits and vegetables -- may
come at a cost to some
people. Nutritional
... > full story

New Study Finds New Connection Between Yoga and Mood
Researchers have found that
yoga may be superior to
other forms of exercise in
its positive effect on mood
and anxiety. The findings
are the first to demonstrate
... > full story
Browse News Stories
1 to 10 of 592 stories (95 over past year)
view headlines only
-
Morning Sickness: Still No Relief, Review Finds
September 7, 2010 There are currently no reliably safe and effective treatments for morning sickness, according to researchers who conducted a systematic review of the available evidence. There was very limited ... > full story -
Buying Common Medicines Can Push Poor People Further Into Poverty, Study Finds
September 1, 2010 A substantial proportion (up to 86 percent) of the population living in low and middle income countries would be pushed into poverty as a result of purchasing common life-saving medicines, according ... > full story -
Why Proper Nutrition Is So Vital in Fighting Infection
August 30, 2010 Researchers in Canada may be able to explain why proper nutrition is so vital in fighting infection. They have discovered an amino acid, called arginine, is required to let the body know that it's ... > full story -
Ancient Chinese Medicine May Help Chemotherapy Patients
August 23, 2010 A centuries-old traditional Chinese medicine may reduce the intestinal side effects of chemotherapy in cancer patients by stimulating gut cell division and reducing inflammation, a new study in mice ... > full story -
Bottled Tea Beverages May Contain Fewer Polyphenols Than Brewed Tea
August 23, 2010 The first measurements of healthful antioxidant levels in commercial bottled tea beverages has concluded that health-conscious consumers may not be getting what they pay for: healthful doses of those ... > full story -
Acupuncture Not Superior to Sham Acupuncture in Knee Osteoarthritis, Study Finds
August 18, 2010 Researchers have determined that patients with osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee who are treated with traditional Chinese acupuncture (TCA) do not experience any more benefit than those receiving sham ... > full story -
Special Yoga Classes Aimed at Breast Cancer Survivors Improves Recovery
August 17, 2010 Researchers have examined how a specialized Iyengar yoga program for breast cancer survivors makes a difference in their ... > full story -
Green Tea Extract Appears to Keep Cancer in Check in Majority of CLL Patients
August 16, 2010 An extract of green tea appears to have clinical activity with low toxicity in chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) patients who used it in a Phase II clinical ... > full story -
Nasal Zinc Gels May Be Associated With Loss of Sense of Smell, Study Finds
July 21, 2010 An evaluation of 25 patients and a review of reports of clinical, biological and experimental data suggest that over-the-counter, homeopathic nasal zinc therapies may be associated with a reduced ... > full story -
Mechanism for Link Between High Fat Diet and Risk of Prostate Cancer and Disorders Unveiled
July 16, 2010 Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in men, and diet is considered one of the most important controllable risk factors for inflammation and prostate diseases ... > full story
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 90,924

