Nutrition Health Review

View more issues: Fall 2003, Spring 2004, Fall 2004

Articles in Summer 2004 issue of Nutrition Health Review

• ADHD more likely to develop in epileptic children
• Easy steps to bolster flu immunity
  by Joseph Brasco
• Whither the weather withering? an interview with Pat Thomas
• Gulf War vets show signs of syndrome
• An earthquake with a magnitude of 3.9 that struck the Utah-Colorado border in 2004 may have been caused by a federal facility that pumps salty water 14,000 feet into the earth's crust
• Fiber and whole grains may cut cancer risk
• Desmopressin may ease nocturia
• The weather: friend and tyrant
  by William Renaurd
• Iron-deficient cells can cause restless legs syndrome
• According to findings published by the American Journal of Preventive Medicine
• Peanuts can help children meet dietary requirements
• Fast facts about bladder care
• Random thoughts on weather
  by Ray Josephs
• Doctor sour on artificial sweetener
  by H.J. Roberts
• When used with nicotine replacement therapy and cognitive-behavioral counseling, bupropion did not improve one-year smoking cessation rates
• Forcing kids into a mental health ghetto
  by Ron Paul
• Perspectives on bladder control in men, women, and children
  by Lindsey Kerr
• Lycopene supplements may suppress cancer growth
• Iron deficiency may lead to ADHD
• Artificial sweetener under fire
• North Korea has launched a campaign warning citizens of the dangers of long hair
• Educational television programs, instructional videos, and even some computerized games claim to help children develop language skills
• Maintaining bladder health
  by Betsy Omeis
• The Wellness-Recovery Connection
• Manipulative therapy may relieve chronic shoulder pain
• Canada warns against SSRIs during pregnancy
• Physicians are increasingly suggesting that women undergo immediate breast reconstruction after mastectomy
• Women make up majority of incontinence cases
• Runaway Eating
• Dutch officials consider euthanasia guidelines
• Teenager on antidepressants found guilty of murder
• Hormone therapy sees mixed results for urinary incontinence
• Des Chutes Medical Products, Inc., has developed Myself®, a device that has helped women improve and even cure incontinence without drugs or surgery
• Butterbur extract for allergic rhinitis
• Radio identification tags used on children
• How Dry I am …: and other concerns of the aging American
  by Gail Gorman
• Bladder health relates to general health
  by Philip Zimmerman
• NTD Labs, a specialty high-tech, biomedical laboratory dedicated to prenatal screening for birth defects, has announced a new noninvasive blood test
• Pet allergens may impede lung function
• Benefits of vitamin E
  by Phillip Zimmerman
• Organic farming can increase antioxidant levels
• Bedwetting: an overview of treatment options
  by Howard J. Bennett
• The Chicago Botanic Garden's expanded menu of lifestyle courses—including fitness walks, the Feldenkrais Method, Tai Chi, and Yoga—are now being made available to the general public
• Fast facts about influenza
• Cow slaughter is down 8.1 percent from 2003, perhaps because of the reported case of mad cow disease, which claimed its first human life in 2003
• OraQuick® Advance Rapid HIV-1/2 Antibody Test is the first U.S. Food and Drug Administration -approved and CLIA waived rapid point-of-care test that can detect antibodies to both human immunodeficiency virus in 20 minutes
• Combination therapy for prostate trouble
• Women can make this a year about revamping and recreating their image with beauty-enhancing products
• Flu shots for elderly may not work
• Using reconstituted blood—packed red cells and freshfrozen plasma that are mixed in the operating room—for heart bypass surgery in infants works better than using fresh whole blood