Calcium rich diet linked to lower colon cancer risk study says
A NIH and AARP study of 492,810 adults aged 50 to 71 links high food based calcium intake to reduced colon cancer risk. Most protection comes from foods not supplements, with top intake around 1530 mg daily for men and 1881 mg for women. Lower risk observed particularly for colon cancer. four cups of milk or fortified juice can reach 1200 mg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AARP
B vitamins show promise against age related vision loss
A randomized study of more than 5,000 women ages 40 and older at risk for cardiovascular disease found that a daily combination of B6 folic acid and B12 reduced incident macular degeneration by over one third over seven years compared with a placebo. Researchers caution that severe AMD results are limited but note clear benefits in early stage disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Christen
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Boston
Monday
Archives of Internal Medicine
Allen Taylor
Laboratory For Nutrition and Vision Research
Tufts University
Taylor
Christen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lake Erie
New London
Avon Lake
Lorain County
Yesterda
AccuWeather.com
Patma
Daytona Beach
Key West
Oranjestad
Aruba
Punta Cana
Rio de Janeiro
San Juan
AccuWeather, Inc
Statonary
Maré Ave
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Cleveland
Birmingham
New York City
S of
Hongang Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Portland
Des Moines
Detroit
St. Louis
Indianapolis
Singapore
Kansas City
Washington, DC
Duyn
Cuyahoga Falls
North Carolina
John Anderson
National Institutes of Health
National Cancer Institute
Yikyung Park
Duke University
Denise Snyder
Eni Charity
Chronicle-Telegram
Jen Vopat
The
East Ave
Elyria
Chroniclet
Reba
Washington Ave
Lina A. Mroz
Lara Baladi
Kennedy Center
Washington
Joe Fowne
Neeve Auto
Glass
Lorain
Satan Calor
Beery
Rm In
Glas
Register
Chroniclet.com