A recent accusation against vitamin E is that somehow it increases risk of prostate cancer. (3) That is nonsense. If you take close look at the numbers, you will see that “Compared with placebo, the absolute increase in risk of prostate cancer per 1000 person-years was 1.6 for vitamin E, 0.8 for selenium, and 0.4 for the combination.” That works out to be a claimed 0.63% increase risk with vitamin E alone, 0.24% increase in risk with vitamin E and selenium, and 0.15% increase in risk for selenium alone.

Today on MSN, Fitbie: Guide to diet and fitness our good friend Connie Bennett was featured in an article titled 6 Scary Side Effects of Sugar. We look forward to Connie’s new book Beyond Sugar Shock to be released in spring 2012 by Hay House. Connie will be our guest on The Ageless sisters November 17th.

By Dr. Allan Spreen

An apple a day keeps the doctor away–but orange juice cures cancer. At least that’s what researchers at the National Institutes of Health are reporting. To be fair, the treatment requires way more than a few glasses of orange juice. In actuality, it requires massive doses of intravenous vitamin [...]

By Dr. Blaylock
America has a love affair with soy — especially women who believe it fights osteoporosis and that soy formula is a good choice for infants. Although promoted as a health food, soy has been linked with numerous diseases including infertility and cancer.
Soybean farming is a multibillion-dollar industry. In fact, [...]

Ben Underwood: Seeing While Blind
Ben Underwood was blind, but while he was alive, he got around almost as well as people who can see, and even played video games with his friends. That’s because he had done something that’s very unusual: Ben Underwood taught himself how to echolocate. Underwood trained his ears to listen for [...]