Studies Suggest an Acetaminophen-Asthma Link
The sharp worldwide increase in childhood asthma over the past 30 years has long perplexed researchers, who have considered explanations as varied as improved hygiene and immunizations. Over the last decade, however, a new idea has emerged.
The asthma epidemic accelerated in the 1980s, some researchers have noted, about the same time that aspirin was linked to Reye’s syndrome in children. Doctors stopped giving aspirin to children with fevers, opting instead for acetaminophen.
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Regular aspirin users at higher risk of sight problems, research suggests
Researchers who tested more than 4,000 elderly people across Europe found that those who took the drug every day were twice as likely to be diagnosed with late stage age related macular degeneration as those who did not.
While the study provided no evidence of a causal link between aspirin and the condition, experts are now examining whether a regular dose somehow exacerbates the disease.
Study Suggests Increased Risk of Kidney Cancer for Users of Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs
Sept. 12, 2011 -- Long-term, regular use of non-aspirin anti-inflammatory painkillers raises the likelihood of developing kidney cancer by more than 50%, a study shows.
The study, published in the Archives of Internal Medicine, suggests men and women who take such drugs are equally at risk.
90 Year-Old Powerful Natural Cancer Therapy You've Probably Never Heard Of
The Gerson Therapy, developed by Dr. Max Gerson in the 1920s, is focused on the concept that you have the power to heal yourself, and it uses non-toxic methods, including organic foods, juicing, detoxification and supplements, to activate this healing potential.
Read more: 90 Year-Old Powerful Natural Cancer Therapy You've Probably Never Heard Of
Type 2 diabetes in newly diagnosed can be reversed
Newcastle University researchers found the low-calorie diet for 8 weeks reversed Type 2 Diabtetes.
An extreme eight-week diet of 600 calories a day can reverse Type 2 diabetes in people newly diagnosed with the disease, says a Diabetologia study.
Newcastle University researchers found the low-calorie diet reduced fat levels in the pancreas and liver, which helped insulin production return to normal.
Read more: Type 2 diabetes in newly diagnosed can be reversed
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Latest News
- Studies Suggest an Acetaminophen-Asthma Link
- Regular aspirin users at higher risk of sight problems, research suggests
- Study Suggests Increased Risk of Kidney Cancer for Users of Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs
- 90 Year-Old Powerful Natural Cancer Therapy You've Probably Never Heard Of
- Type 2 diabetes in newly diagnosed can be reversed
