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Why exercise alone is not enough
Inquirer.net HANNIE'S large family had frequent cookouts and birthday parties complete with lots of chips, sodas and desserts. They are a happy family of heavy weights. When Hannie realized that she was gaining weight with each passing celebration, she went to me … |
 Los Angeles Times |
Pro/Con: Two views of US prohibiting gay men's blood donation
Los Angeles Times America stands by its policy even as 12 other developed countries now allow donations. Doctors provide perspective on each side. In the United States, men who have sex with men are still subject to a lifetime ban on donating blood. … |
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Tethys Is Granted New York State Laboratory Permit for PreDx(R) Diabetes Risk …
MarketWatch (press release) EMERYVILLE, Calif., Oct 10, 2011 (BUSINESS WIRE) — Tethys Bioscience announced today that the New York State Department of Health has granted a Clinical Laboratory Permit to the CLIA-certified Tethys Clinical Laboratory (TCL) approving use of the … |
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Justin Levine: Choosing smarter fitness options
Visalia Times-Delta We live in a society where people are getting more dysfunctional. We sit more, we exercise less and we move poorly. The mainstream media is not helping either. We are so bombarded with cookie cutter and generic fitness programs that promote quick-fix … |
 Heal Blog (blog) |
Vigorous Exercise 3 Times Weekly Reduces Men's Heart Attack Risk By 22%
Medical News Today Men who do vigorous exercise three times a week were found to have a significantly lower risk of having a heart attack, compared to those of the same age who did not, researchers from the Harvard School of Public Health wrote in the American College of … Thrice A Week Exercise Cuts Down Heart Attack Risk By 22% Vigorous exercise boosts vitamin D while lowering heart risk Men: Cut Heart Attack Risk Through Vigorous Exercise |
 New York Daily News |
Lifetime's breast cancer anthology earns high 'Five'
Boston Herald Familiar names are off and oncamera for Lifetime's “Five,” an anthology of stories about women with breast cancer directed by Jennifer Aniston, Demi Moore and Alicia Keys, among others. “Five” opens in 1969 with Charlotte (Ginnifer … Patricia Clarkson plays woman diagnosed with stage four cancer in star-studded … 'Awareness' films target cancer, Internet dangers Five Could Save a Life |
 Genetic Engineering News |
Big Pharma's Open Innovation Initiatives Zoom In on Discovery
Genetic Engineering News Companies are setting up deals modeled on the software industry's open-source programs but retain IP in exchange for in-kind contributions and expertise. [Kay Ransom/Fotolia.com] The software industry was a trailblazer in the field of open-source … |
 The West Australian |
Maximize your workout with tips from trainers
NorthJersey.com So fitness trainers hate to see anyone frittering away precious workout periods or filling them with less-than-effective exercises. We asked a few trainers to point out things they see in the workout world that they wish they didn't. … Expert tips to improve your exercise techniques No Machines, No Waiting, No Giving up- CROSSFIT Make workout time worth it |
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American Diabetes Association Names Integrium Clinical Research 2011 Honoree
MarketWatch (press release) BEDMINSTER, NJ, Oct 10, 2011 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) — The American Diabetes Association is honoring Integrium Clinical Research at its 16th annual gala on November 5 at the Grounds for Sculpture in Hamilton, New Jersey. The gala not only recognizes … |
 NewsPoint Africa |
CA insurer won't cover Avastin for breast cancer
BusinessWeek For the past 2 1/2 years, Terry Kalley's wife has battled breast cancer with Avastin, the world's bestselling cancer drug. About a year ago, he found out that federal regulators were considering pulling their approval of the drug for … CA insurer won't cover Avastin for breast cancer Avastin to No Longer be Covered by CA Insurer CA insurer won't cover Avastin for breast cancer |
