Published: May 19, 2009
A recent trend seems to be developing in the restaurant world. Whether this practice has always been in place, or is just coming more to the forefront due to America’s increasing problem of obesity, one thing is clear: it’s a dangerous following. What I’m talking about is “larger-than-life” foods.
Published: May 14, 2009
The term "Do Not Resuscatate" has long been used in the medical field - in layman's terms it means to allow a natural death.
Published: May 13, 2009
The FDA recently sent a letter to General Mills, the maker of the popular cereal brand Cheerios, stating that the companies claims were inaccurate (Cheerios claim to be able to lower cholesterol by 4% in six weeks).
Published: May 11, 2009
Heart health expert Dr. Carolyn Dean talks about how you can improve your heart health, avoid heart attack and live a healthier life.
Published: April 30, 2009
Learn about the distinctions of CoQ10 in this insightful interview with Dr. William Judy!
Published: April 13, 2009
As part of our "Expert Insights" series, this week's article about CoQ10 is brought to you by Dr. William Judy, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., former NASA scientist who worked with Nobel Prize winning doctor Peter Mitchell on the discovery of CoQ10. As an Editor at AHJ, I had the opportunity of interviewing him about the Statin Drug Coenzyme Q10 Debate. What’s the big deal with CoQ10? Why would there even be such a debate? Statins are good for me to take, right? He said yes, statin drug therapy can be beneficial, but please read on.
Published: February 20, 2009
Before the discovery of CoQ10 and its introduction as a consumable bionutrient, the only way to gain a significant exogenous source was a diet high in animal protein. Today there are more than one-hundred CoQ10 products available to the consumers in the USA. However, these products are not equal relative to their physical characteristics, absorption, and health benefits.
Published: February 13, 2009
One in three Americans has one or more types of cardiovascular disease—39 million of which are age 60 and older. High blood pressure is a major indicator of emerging heart disease, but there are things you can do to reduce your risks.
Published: February 09, 2009
Here are two important questions for you... Question #1: Are you a woman? Question #2: If your answer to #1 was “yes” do you know you may be at serious risk for heart disease? For years coronary heart disease was thought to be more of a “man’s disease” and affect many more men than women. That’s just not the case. In fact, 25 percent of women – alongside 25 percent of men – have some form of cardiovascular (or heart) disease. More than 500,000 women die each year due to heart disease and it is the number one killer of women over the age of 25. But many women don’t consider heart disease to be a health risk. So why don’t more women pay attention to this deadly health threat?