wellness

How This Highly Recommended Drug has Killed Over 800,000 in Europe

HealthNews of the Month
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Almond Milk Isn’t As Great As You Think
“According to Tom Philpott of Mother Jones, commercially available almond milk is simply ‘a jug of filtered water clouded by a handful of ground almonds.’ This is an issue on two levels.”

Connecting the Dots Between Pollution, Global Hunger, and Water Scarcity
“Investigations assessing the prevalence of scientific fraud and its impact show that the problem is widespread and serious to the point of making most of ‘science-based’ medicine a genuine joke.“

How Exercise Helps Us Tolerate Pain
“Regular exercise may alter how a person experiences pain, according to a new study. The longer we continue to work out, the new findings suggest, the greater our tolerance for discomfort can grow.”

Runners Live Longer – Even Slow Ones
“Regular runners had a 30 percent reduced risk of dying and a 45 percent reduced risk of dying from a heart attack or stroke.”

Chiropractor Annandale VA | Dr. Ron Weinstein-Chocolate and Heart Health Is There a Connection?

Hi, I’m Dr. Ronald Weinstein your Annandale, VA chiropractor, and I found this great article in our own Doctor Resource right on my website.

Dozens of headlines have proclaimed the health benefits of chocolate. But does it really measure up? A report published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition pooled studies to get the “low down” on chocolate’s effects on cardiovascular health and found that chocolate does indeed have many heart health benefits, including a few unexpected ones.

Chiropractor Minneapolis MN | Dr. Barry Bicanich-For Women Only

Ever have hot flashes?  How about PMS?  You know, after practicing for 26 years one of the most often issues that women come to me for are related to symptoms of hormone imbalance.  If you have experienced any of these yourself you know that hormone imbalances can really affect you as well as those around you.  To help you find the simple answers to these problems…

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Exercise Builds Bones in Teens

Personalization teaser.
Few teenagers think much about osteoporosis, but science suggests that adolescence is a critical time for accumulating bone mass and preventing osteoporosis in the future—and getting exercise may play a role. A new study found that teens who engage in regular vigorous physical activity have higher bone mass than teens who exercise moderately or lightly, which may have implications for their osteoporosis risk in adulthood.

New Study No Reason to Ditch Dietary Supplements

An observational study published in the Archives of Internal Medicine found that women using multivitamins or certain other common vitamin and mineral supplements had higher mortality risk over 22 years. However, while it achieved widespread media coverage, it did not provide any convincing evidence that nutritional supplements are harmful.