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Wine and Beer Are Good for Us? Yes! (Second in a Series)
This is my second in a series of articles about the pleasantly surprising health benefits of some of our favorite indulgences. I hope you'll read my related articles on coffee and tea, and chocolate. Wine drinking began more than 7,000 years...

Be A Cancer Survivor-- Advice About Successful Treatment Methods
Although cancer is the second leading cause of death in the United States, the survival rate for many types of cancer has remarkably improved in recent years. About 1 million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed in the United States this year, and...

Drink Well: The Health Benefit of Black and Green Tea
Scientific studies continue to show that green tea is good for you. Tea began as a Chinese medicinal drink, and modern science proves just how green tea is good for you. In traditional Chinese medicine, tea helps to clear the eyes and head,...

A Natural Remedy for Every Week of the Month
Natural ingredients, containing hidden vitamins, have been used to treat menstrual problems for hundreds of years but it is only recently that proper research has been conducted into what is, and what is not effective. In addition, when combined...

Health Food Supplement - Add Flax Seed To Your Diet And Enjoy The Benefits
What is flax seed? First I will tell you what it can do. Number one, adding flax seed to your diet can fight cancer. It will help to regulate hormones and thus lower the risk of hormone sensitive cancers like prostate and breast cancer. Flax...

 
Walk to beat breast cancer

WOMEN with breast cancer who walk at least an hour a week have a better chance of beating the disease than those who don't exercise at all, researchers said. "It is well established that exercise plays an important role in preventing many diseases, including breast cancer," said lead researcher Michelle Holmes of Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.

"However, we found that women who are physically active after breast cancer diagnosis may lower their risk of death from breast cancer and cancer recurrence." Even walking an hour a week lifted survival rates but exercising more than five hours a week did not confer any added survival benefit. The study noted discouraging estimates that women with breast cancer tend to decrease their levels of physical activity by two hours a week and those whoa re obese reduce activity even more.


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