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Search Term: " 32000 "
Eating foods rich in processed sugar increases your risk ofdepression   
Date:
January 10, 2019 08:47 AM
There's plenty of reason to consume a diet that is free of processed sugar already, bt after a new study suggests that eating processed sugar increases the risk of depression, there is even more reason to ensure this item is not included in your diet. The study was conducted in the U.K. and published in the Molecule Psychiatry Guide. More than 32,000 people took part in this study which also revealed an increased risk of Type 2 diabetes. Key Takeaways:
"Research has shown that avoiding junk food and eating foods belonging to the Mediterranean diet instead could reduce the risk of depression." Read more: https://www.naturalnews.com/2018-12-19-processed-sugar-increases-depression-risk.html
(https://vitanetonline.com:443/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=5950) VITAMIN E OIL 32,000 IU PER OUNCE - Source Naturals 
Date:
September 30, 2005 09:29 AM
NEW PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENTVITAMIN E OIL 32,000 IU PER OUNCE
Ingredients:
Suggested Use:
(https://vitanetonline.com:443/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=801) Diet and supplements can help reduce the risk of prostate cancer development.
Date:
July 27, 2005 03:27 PM
5. Diet and supplements can help reduce the risk of prostate cancer development. “To reduce prostate cancer risk, the American Cancer Society recommends limiting intake of foods from animal sources, especially saturated fats and red meats,” says Colleen Doyle, MS, RD, director of nutrition and physical activity for the ACS. The ACA also advocates a diet high in fruits, vegetables, grains and beans. In addition, exercise and maintaining a healthy weight and crucial in keeping prostate troubles at bay. Nutritional supplements may also be a strategic weapon in the war against prostate cancer, and the National Cancer Institute is banking on the ability of selenium and vitamin E to fight off the disease. Previous studies indicate that both nutrients help control cell damage that can lead to prostate cancer, and the Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial (SELECT) will assess the effects of these supplements on prostate cancer risk. More than 32,000 men from the US, Puerto Rico and Canada are taking part in the long-term study. In addition to SELECT, smaller trials are being conducted on a variety of nutrients and their impact on prostate cancer, including vitamin D, lycopene, licorice root and soy isoflavones.
(https://vitanetonline.com:443/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=704) 10 Things You Should Know About Prostate Cancer 
Date:
July 27, 2005 02:12 PM
10 Things You Should Know About Prostate Cancer If you were to compile a top ten list of things men would rather just avoid, prostate exams might even rate above taking out the garbage, doing dishes and going shopping. But there’s no good excuse to ignore this walnut-sized gland located between the bladder and the penis and in front of the rectum. Confused by the debate surrounding nearly ever aspect of prostate cancer and embarrassed to request a physical exam, many men ignore prostate health, only to discover that the benefits of screening far outweigh its risks. As women openly talk about breast and ovarian cancers, prostate health remains a difficult and controversial topic for men to discuss, forcing many to forgo the manual exam that could lead to early detection and straightforward treatment. Though most males eventually develop some cancerous cells in their prostates, many prostate cancers develop so slowly that men often die of other causes. Indeed, it’s often said that most men die with prostate cancer, not from it. But the fact remains that prostate cancer kills more men who don’t smoke than any other cancer: The American Cancer Society reports that more than 232,000 men will be diagnoses with prostate cancer in 2005 and 30,350 will die from it. These statistics seem fairly overwhelming when you consider that one in six men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in his lifetime, while one in eight American women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. Despite the ongoing debate about whether the results of a prostate screening may cause unnecessary treatment, growing evidence suggests that testing for prostate cancer saves lives. The number of men who died of the disease fell by 26% from 1991 to 2001, with a five-year survival rate for men diagnosed with early-stage prostate cancer of nearly 100%; 10-year survival rates for all prostate cancer patients stand at 92%, while 15-year survival rates fell to 61%. Energy Times evaluated some of the key issues surrounding prostate cancer, including screening misconceptions, risk factors and lifestyle choices that can influence the likelihood of developing this potentially deadly disease. We hope they help you, or your significant other, make well-informed health decisions.
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