Taking the “Ewww”… out of snail cream
June 17, 2014 – 11:07 pm | One Comment

Great news for all those women (and men) who have wanted to try the beautifying effects of snail slime but could never get past the “ick” factor. 20yrsyounger.com promises to get rid of the Ewww… while still letting women reap the anti-aging and rejuvenating benefits of snail slime cream. The process itself is called lyophilisation […]

Read the full story »
General Health

General health issues, Medical conditions, Research and studies and more

Mental Health

Natural Medicine

Nutritional supplements, Herbs, Alternative medicine and more…

Wellness & Lifestyle

Nutrition, Diets, Healthy living, Detox, Exercise and Physical Fitness, Sports Fitness and more…

Women’s Health

Relationships, Pregnancy, Birth control, Menopause and more

Home » Archive by Tags

Articles tagged with: harvard university

Nicotine letdown. No boost from patches, gum in study of quitting success.
January 9, 2012 – 7:30 pm | No Comments
Nicotine letdown. No boost from patches, gum in study of quitting success.

Nicotine letdown. No boost from patches, gum in study of quitting success. Nicotine Replacement Therapies May Not Be Effective in Helping People Quit Smoking “This study shows that using NRT [nicotine replacement therapies] is no more effective in helping people stop smoking cigarettes in the long term than trying to quit on one’s own,” said […]

Continue reading "Nicotine letdown. No boost from patches, gum in study of quitting success." >>

Molecular Motor Struts Like Drunken Sailor
January 8, 2012 – 8:45 pm | No Comments
Molecular Motor Struts Like Drunken Sailor

Molecular Motor Struts Like Drunken Sailor To understand how molecular motors work, some researchers are creating animations. Here, each “leg” of a molecular motor called dynein moves as it progresses along a cellular structure called a microtubule. New data suggest that dynein’s walk is even stranger than the one modeled. View its movement in action […]

Continue reading "Molecular Motor Struts Like Drunken Sailor" >>

Multitasking – a medical and mental hazard.
January 7, 2012 – 8:19 pm | No Comments
Multitasking – a medical and mental hazard.

Multitasking – a medical and mental hazard “During a recent check-up, my doctor snuck a look at her phone a couple times. I don’t think it had anything to do with my health or care, so it was mildly annoying—but I didn’t say anything. After reading a report about a man who almost died because […]

Continue reading "Multitasking – a medical and mental hazard." >>

Study provides hope of stimulating myelin sheaths around nerves.
January 6, 2012 – 8:15 pm | No Comments
Study provides hope of stimulating myelin sheaths around nerves.

Age-related effects of MS may prove reversible Study provides hope of stimulating myelin sheaths around nerves In a study, researchers report that defects in the regeneration of the myelin sheaths surrounding nerves, which are lost in diseases such as MS, may be at least partially corrected after exposing an old animal to the circulatory system […]

Continue reading "Study provides hope of stimulating myelin sheaths around nerves." >>

Twelve tips for healthier eating in 2012
January 5, 2012 – 11:55 pm | No Comments
Twelve tips for healthier eating in 2012

Twelve tips for healthier eating in 2012 “If healthier eating is on your list of resolutions for 2012, look no further. The January 2012 issue of the Harvard Women’s Health Watch offers 12 ways to break old dietary habits and build new ones. For many years, nutrition research focused on the benefits and risks of single nutrients, […]

Continue reading "Twelve tips for healthier eating in 2012" >>

12 for 2012: Twelve tips for healthier eating
January 5, 2012 – 11:53 pm | No Comments
12 for 2012: Twelve tips for healthier eating

Twelve tips for healthier eating in 2012 It’s not about individual nutrients anymore. For much of the 20th century, nutrition research focused largely on the health risks and benefits of single nutrients. The findings translated into public health messages telling us to reduce fat; limit cholesterol; increase fiber; get more calcium; take vitamins E, C, […]

Continue reading "12 for 2012: Twelve tips for healthier eating" >>

Reading life’s building blocks.
January 5, 2012 – 10:44 pm | No Comments
Reading life’s building blocks.

Reading life’s building blocks. Harvard researchers develop tools to speed DNA sequencing. In a recent Nature Nanotechnology paper, researchers from Harvard demonstrated that nanowire transistors can locally read and amplify the DNA translocation signal from a nearby nanopore./ Image courtesy of Ping Xie, Qihua Xiong, Ying Fang, Quan Qing, and Charles M. Lieber. Scientists are […]

Continue reading "Reading life’s building blocks." >>

New Leadership Offerings Give HSPH Students Hands-on Practice.
January 4, 2012 – 10:53 pm | No Comments
New Leadership Offerings Give HSPH Students Hands-on Practice.

New Leadership Offerings Give HSPH Students Hands-on Practice It’s one thing to understand the public health implications of scientific evidence. It’s quite another to use that information to successfully implement real public health improvements. HSPH student Shaniece Criss participated in the group dynamics workshop The challenge of leaping from theory to practice has prompted the […]

Continue reading "New Leadership Offerings Give HSPH Students Hands-on Practice." >>

Study Finds Key to Drug Resistance.
January 4, 2012 – 8:18 pm | No Comments
Study Finds Key to Drug Resistance.

Study Finds Key to Drug Resistance Sophisticated “targeted” drug therapies are improving cancer care by selectively shutting down abnormal growth switches in tumor cells while avoiding toxicity to normal tissues. In some cases, though, tumors that are initially sensitive to these drugs first regress but then activate different, “backup” genetic signals that enable them to […]

Continue reading "Study Finds Key to Drug Resistance." >>

Can Brown Rice Slow the Spread of Type 2 Diabetes?
January 3, 2012 – 9:44 pm | No Comments
Can Brown Rice Slow the Spread of Type 2 Diabetes?

Can Brown Rice Slow the Spread of Type 2 Diabetes? The worldwide spike in type 2 diabetes in recent decades has paralleled a shift in diets away from staple foods rich in whole grains to highly refined carbohydrates, such as white rice and refined flours. Now, a group of researchers at Harvard School of Public […]

Continue reading "Can Brown Rice Slow the Spread of Type 2 Diabetes?" >>