Chicken Soup Shown to Mildly Suppress Immune Cells
Stephen I. Rennard at the University of Nebraska Medical Center analyzed his wife’s grandmother’s chicken soup and found ingredients that reduce neutrophil activity. The study notes vegetables and chicken both show inhibitory effects, reported in Chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen I. Rennard
University of Nebraska Medical Center
Rennard
Chest
Washington Post
Whey hydrolysate aids colic relief in infants
Colic affects infants under six months with loud crying and leg drawing. Dr Peter Lucassen of Vrije University Amsterdam reports whey hydrolysate formula reduced daily crying by about one third compared to cow milk formula in Pediatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Lucassen
Vrije University
Amsterdam
Netherlands
American Academy of Pediatrics
Motorola Timeport P935 review compares PDA and pager features
A Dallas Morning News review calls the Timeport P935 a hybrid device heavier than a pager yet lighter than many PDAs. It offers 4.5 MB memory, an active OS, e mail access, Outlook syncing, a keyboard and extras like a photo album and stock trader, for about 400 dollars with a 25 dollar monthly data charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Morning News
Motorola
Motorola.com
Teens and brain changes reshape adolescence research
A report explains that brain development, not hormones alone, drives teenage behavior. From age 11 to 15, the brain reconfigures in areas governing social behavior and impulse control, making youths vulnerable to risk taking and peer pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
Wash
Matt Crenson
R.R
Aol.com
Adolescent Brains Show Stronger Reaction To Alcohol And Nicotine
Neuroscientists report adolescent rats exhibit greater brain damage from binge alcohol exposure than adults, especially in addiction related areas. Duke University studies show adolescent rats gain more nicotine receptors after exposure and facial behavioral issues persist, with females most affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina
Fulton Crews
Duke University
Brain Research
Winter fitness tips and the Exchanger Mask breakthrough
Survival expert Brian Brandy promotes winter workouts with the Exchanger Mask from PolarWrap to keep the core warm by circulating heat and moisture through copper coils. The mask aids performance and safety in cold air, with adoption by the Army and various outdoor teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Brandy
Brian
Brandy
PolarWrap
Polarwrap.com
Marilynn
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