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On Healthy by Nature this week: Garry F. Gordon, MD, DO, MD(H), of the Gordon Research Institute will answer calls as we talk about the 90,000 women treated for breast cancer that they did NOT have; about his 10-year study of 10,000 patients who experienced no cancer deaths; and about how in 20 years, no patient on his program has had a fatal heart attack; also something better than bio-identical hormones and more. Gosh, it’s only a one-hour show… IN THE NEWS |
Robot cars: Italian engineers are currently conducting an 8,000 mile road test of an automobile that uses laser scanners, cameras and computers instead of a driver. I’m not making this up! (They do have a human backup during the test hopefully avoiding hazards that the navigation system misses.) |
RESEARCH |
| Fiber and Heart Disease: In a huge (58,730 participants) 14-year study of Japanese men and women aged 40-79, researchers came to this conclusion: “dietary intakes of fiber, both insoluble and soluble fibers, and especially fruit and cereal fibers, may reduce risk of mortality from CHD [Cardiovascular Disease].” 1 My 2 cents: Researchers always make their conclusions a bit modest because, for one thing, they want another grant to further study the subject. The results were actually dramatic. Those with the lowest intake of fiber compared to those with the highest intake had over twice as many heart attacks! (Guess how much fiber is in a McDonald’s McCafe® Strawberry Shake?...NONE. From a medium banana and ½ cup of sliced strawberries you get nearly 5 grams. The McD’s smoothie somewhere in between with 3 grams.) |
Please forward this newsletter to friends and family who you want to be healthier. This is the link to subscribe . New Book: Aloe Vera—Modern Science Sheds Light on an Ancient Herbal Remedy |
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1 J Nutr. 2010 Aug;140(8):1445-1453. Epub 2010 Jun 23. Dietary Fiber Intake Is Associated with Reduced Risk of Mortality from Cardiovascular Disease among Japanese Men and Women. Eshak ES, Iso H, Date C, Kikuchi S, Watanabe Y, Wada Y, Wakai K, Tamakoshi A; the JACC Study Group.
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