_Foods

HEALTH JOURNAL NOVEMBER 1, 2011 Raising the Chance of Some Cancers With Two Drinks a Day By MELINDA BECK Recent headlines have made alcohol seem almost like a health food: "Alcohol Can Be Good for the Heart..." or "Another Reason to Drink Red Wine."

Lime Description English: A whole lime and a lime that has been cut in half. Korean: 라임 Date 13 October 2011 Source Own work http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lime-Whole-Split.jpg Author Evan-Amos Permission Public Domain Licensing This file is made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. From Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/ From http://joeungul1.blogspot.com/

Coffee Protects Against Drug-Resistant Germs in Latest Baffling Benefit By Elizabeth Lopatto - Jul 12, 2011 6:00 AM GMT+0900 Drinking tea and coffee may be linked to reducing antibiotic resistant bacteria carried by healthy people in their noses, a potential benefit of the beverages that baffled researchers. People who consumed tea and coffee carried methicillin- resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, in their noses half as often as those who didn’t, according to a study released today in the Annals of Family Medicine.

Good Day Alabama for April 4, 2011 Here is what you saw on Good Day Alabama for April 4, 2011: BETH K - Mae West once said "Too much of a good thing can be wonderful". But clever quotes are not always accurate. And when it comes to nutrition, too much of a good thing can be a bad thing. Here are some examples of healthy recommendations gone too far: - Too Much Water? Yes you can drink too much water. Over hydration can lead to blood that is too diluted and low in sodium. Symptoms include headache, nausea, loss of consciousness, muscle weakness and cramping, and confusion. How to avoid it: The best way to check to see if you are well hydrated is to check your urine. If it is pale yellow to clear, you are in good shape. For most people, thirst actually is a good clue to how much water and other fluids you need. The exception to that is older people who may not sense their fluid needs as well. - Vitamin/Mineral Megadose. Most people know that you can over the fat sol...

Colorless Food? We Blanch By GARDINER HARRIS Published: April 2, 2011 WASHINGTON — Without the artificial coloring FD&C Yellow No. 6, Cheetos Crunchy Cheese Flavored Snacks would look like the shriveled larvae of a large insect. Not surprisingly, in taste tests, people derived little pleasure from eating them.

Related News: Science Artificial Food Coloring May Worsen Hyperactivity in Kids By Catherine Larkin - Mar 24, 2011 6:17 AM GMT+0900 Artificial food coloring may worsen hyperactivity in some children, U.S. regulators said, responding to a petition to ban eight dyes used in food.

Coffee may reduce stroke risk By Janice Lloyd, USA TODAY Drinking coffee appears to offer protection against stroke, a major study of women concludes.