Medwatch alert questions Tahiti Trader Power Noni claims
A Medwatch style caution critiques Tahiti Trader Power Noni dietary supplement. It notes noni extracts may carry unproven healing claims and potential risks from high sugar and potassium, with some liver damage reports. The piece cites limited lab studies and lack of robust human data, urging caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahiti
Ralph M. Heinicke
Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine
University of Illinois
Noni
Heinicke
Earbuds and iPods risk hearing loss says ASHA
The American Speech-Language Hearing Association warns that unregulated iPod volumes can reach dangerous levels and cause permanent damage with continual exposure. It advises turning down volume, taking breaks, and using noise canceling earphones, noting a three foot rule to gauge safety and highlighting the impact on children’s academics and social development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Hull
Wichita State University
Hull
American Speech-Language Hearing Association
Apple Computer Inc
Mason
Association
What is the Glycemic Index of avocados in diets
Dietitian Barbara Quinn explains GI is complex and variable across individuals and foods. Avocados are high in fat with few carbohydrates, so they generally have minimal GI impact but GI depends on portion, preparation, and person. Use GI as a guide, not the sole nutrition measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Beals
University of Utah
California Dietetic Association
University of Toronto
Nebraska
Beals
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