Supplements News
New Life Bariatric Supplements to Exhibit at 2012 Bariatric Surgery Meeting
KNOXVILLE, TN-- - The 29th Annual Meeting of the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery will be held at the San Diego Convention Center from June 17-22, 2012. New Bariatric Life Supplements ...
Vitamins and Supplements: Do They Work?
Vitamins and dietary supplements are big--more than 110 million Americans forked over a collective $28 billion in 2010 on little bottles of would-be health magic. Research is unclear, however, on whether shoring up your diet with extra vitamins, minerals, and other supplements helps or hurts--in the short run or in reaching for the century mark.
Dietary supplements can elevate cancer risk: Study
Washington, May 16 (IANS) Supplements such as beta-carotene, selenium and folic acid, quaffed at much higher levels than their recommended daily doses, are most likely to elevate the risk of developing a host of cancers, a study says.
High doses of certain dietary supplements increase cancer risk
Beta-carotene, selenium and folic acid -- taken up to three times their recommended daily allowance, these supplements are probably harmless. But taken at much higher levels as some supplement manufacturers suggest, these three supplements have now been shown to increase the risk of developing a host of cancers.
Research and Markets: Nutritional Supplements Market Report: 2012 Edition
Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Nutritional Supplements Market Report: 2012 Edition"
Dietary supplements increase cancer risk
( University of Colorado Denver ) Beta-carotene, selenium and folic acid -- taken up to three times their recommended daily allowance, these supplements are probably harmless. But taken at much higher levels as some supplement manufacturers suggest, these three supplements have now been proven to increase the risk of developing a host of cancers.
Dietary supplements can up cancer risk
Washington, May 16 : If taken in high doses, dietary supplements like beta-carotene, selenium and folic acid can be hazardous for health, researchers have warned.
Some vitamins, supplements are a waste of money
More than half of us take vitamins and supplements regularly, but while some have proven benefits, others aren't worth the cash.
Do Vitamins And Supplements Actually Work?
Vitamins and dietary supplements are big -- more than 110 million Americans forked over a collective $28 billion in 2010 on little bottles of would-be health magic. Research is unclear, however, on whether shoring up your diet with extra vitamins, minerals, and other supplements helps or hurts -- in the short run or in reaching for the century mark.
Link between dietary supplements and increased risk of cancer
Beta-carotene, selenium and folic acid - taken up to three times their recommended daily allowance, these supplements are probably harmless. But taken at much higher levels as some supplement manufacturers suggest, these three supplements have now been proven to increase the risk of developing a host of cancers.
