Research Updates

coffee

Reduce Skin Cancer With Caffeine

According to new research, you can add skin cancer to the growing list of conditions that caffeinated coffee consumption may help you avoid. 

Asparagus

Antioxidants May Slash Risk of Pancreatic Cancer

With a less than 3 percent survival rate five years after diagnosis, pancreatic cancer has the worst prognosis of any cancer. But simple changes in what you eat could lower your risk up to 67 percent.

Tomatoes

You Say Tomato, We Say Buy Organic

A new study adds to the growing evidence that organic foods have higher nutrient content than conventionally grown fruits and vegetables. 

Bus

Diesel Exhaust Classified as Known Carcinogen

Recently the World Health Organization upgraded diesel exhaust from a “probable” cancer-causing agent to a “known” cancer-causing agent. And while we may not be able to avoid exposure to exhausts, we can support the body in protecting itself from the toxins they contain.

Doctor doing rounds

When Getting Well Makes You Sick

 A lethal infection is on the rise for patients in hospitals, cancer centers, nursing homes and other healthcare facilities. Here's what you need to know to keep yourself safe. 

focus

Enhancing Brain Function Naturally

If there were a natural substance you could take to enhance focus, concentration and overall brain function, would you take it? If you said yes, you'll be interested to learn about these studies directly from the researcher involved.

Prescriptions

Statins: Your Questions, Answered

Statins are effective at lowering cholesterol and reducing the risk of heart attack and stroke, but they’re not without their issues. Our pharmacy expert answers your important questions about these popular drugs.

Vegetables

Trying to Quit Smoking? Try This!

The Surgeon General has made it quite clear: If you smoke, you need to quit or suffer the consequences. Here’s one way to help your chances of finally quitting for good.

bathroom scale

Vitamin D and Weight Loss

New research links low vitamin D levels to increased weight gain. Could dropping pounds be as simple as popping a vitamin pill?

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