WHAT'S HOT:
Bee pollen creating buzz as new 'superfood'
Jul 15, 11:30 am
London, July 15 (ANI): Bee pollen, which may not be quite as tasty as honey, is being touted as the latest superfood.Bee pollen is collected and processed from plants as the insects carry out their vital task of pollinating plants and flowers.It can be used in supplements or sprinkled over salads and its champions claim it has a number of health benefits.Bee pollen contains antioxidants, which prevent the body's cells from being damaged by harmful free radicals, excessive amounts of which can lead to diseases including cancer. Independent dietician Dr Sarah Schenker agreed that bee pollen could have certain beneficial effects.However, she warned that very little research had been done on the subject. She said further tests would hopefully give scientists and nutritionists a greater understanding of how bee pollen affects humans. "From a scientific point of view, it contains plant chemicals which can show advantageous effects in humans, though whether it has a miraculous effect is another matter," the Daily mail quoted Schenker as saying."Bee pollen is likely to contain bioactive substances and antioxidants."Most of those chemicals act as antioxidants and prevent damage to cell DNA.'"If that effect was to be found in humans too, that would always be a good thing."That's the number one reason for eating plant-based foods," she added. (ANI)
Drinking coffee could help cut liver disease risk
May 19, 12:01 pm
Washington, May 19 (ANI): Consuming coffee regularly could reduce risk of primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) - an autoimmune liver disease - a research has shown.
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'Most US public swimming pools contain poop bacteria'
May 19, 12:01 pm
New York, May 19 (ANI): The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has warned US citizens that public swimming pool is filled with fecal matter.
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Darker skin also prone to skin cancer
May 19, 10:36 am
Washington, May 19 (ANI): Fair skinned people are known to be at higher risk for skin cancer and other problems associated with too much exposure to the sun, but experts say people of color also are vulnerable to the harmful effects of ultraviolet (UV) rays emitted by the sun and indoor tanning beds.
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'Exergaming' could help prevent childhood obesity
May 18, 2:35 pm
Washington, May 18 (ANI): Fewer than 50 percent of primary school-aged boys and fewer than 28 percent of girls meet the minimum levels of physical activity required to maintain health.
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