Shiitake as a Medicinal Mushroom
August 21, 2009 by Dr. Markho Rafael
Filed under Experts
Tell Americans that a dish contains “mushrooms” and their minds automatically jump to button mushrooms (Agaricus bisporus), which have been grown commercially in the West since the 1600’s. In contrast, individuals from Far East Asia are far more likely to jump to Shiitake as the most logical ingredient. Shiitake, which has only recently become a common household name in the West, has a long history of commercial cultivation in Asia.
Mail this postHow Statistical Models And Causal Inferences Affect Survival Rates Of Cancer
August 11, 2009 by Rita Dalian
Filed under Experts
There are differences in life expectancy figures after a diagnosis of cancer. In general countries tend not to discuss the results as life expectancy because causal factors such as the environment and lifestyle have an affect on the results. Life styles are important indicators of general health but the US fares badly in lifestyle comparisons when compared to other countries partly because of their obesity levels across all ages and races. US health authorities prefer to look at the statistical figures as cancer survival statistics because they look better statistically.
Mail this postRates For Cancer Survival
August 8, 2009 by Rita Goldman
Filed under Experts
Cancer survival rates varies according to whatever type of cancer you have and also the stage that it is diagnosed. One of the worst cancer statistics anywhere in the world is lung cancer. Published 5-year survival for patients with lung cancer varies from 5% to 16% internationally. One of the reasons that the cancer survival rates differ so widely is the fact that the statistical information is not always in the public domain, and each individual study collects and interprets the data differently according to the abstract of the study. In other words each cancer statistic is as unique as you are. Data from the US indicates a 5-year survival rate of up to 16% although this figure cannot be relied on because it excludes seventy five percent of the population, so as a statistic it does not apply to the population as a whole. To make a real comparison of mortality rates for cancer survival rates is no different from making valid statistical evidence in any other disease, the data has to have been collected and examined in the same way. ( Respiratory Medicine, Volume 100, Issue 9, Pages 1642-1646 C. Butler, K. Darragh, G. Currie, W. Anderson, Respiratory Medicine, Volume 100, Issue 9, Pages 1642-1646). Being frightened by statistics or even worse believing statistics can affect how you survive or not your cancer.
Mail this postModels And Causal Inferences Affect Cancer Survival Rates
August 6, 2009 by Rita Dalian
Filed under Experts
There are national differences in life expectancy figures after a diagnosis of cancer. In general countries tend not to discuss the results as life expectancy because causal factors such as the environment and lifestyle have an impact on the results. Life styles are important indicators of general health but the US fares badly in lifestyle comparisons when compared to other countries partly because of their obesity levels across all ages and races. US health authorities prefer to look at the statistical figures as cancer survival statistics because statistically they look better.
Mail this postAnesthetic Requirements During Cancer Surgery Can Be Reduced Through Hypnosis
August 4, 2009 by Rita Goldman
Filed under Experts
In 2004 Dr. Christina Liossi, studied eighty children in four groups of twenty in Wales. Two of the groups were treated by hypnosis and anesthetic before undergoing surgical cancer procedures, and two control groups had anesthetic alone. All of the eighty children were aged between six and sixteen. Forty children who were treated by hypnosis were hypnotized by psychologists and were taught to self hypnotize themselves. The children were all asked to rate their pain on a naught to five basis before they were subjected to any treatment, then they were asked to rate it again afterward.
Mail this postResveratrol – Is This For Real
August 1, 2009 by Trevor Weir
Filed under Experts
There has been an interest in researching more closely the roles that natural plants play in aiding regulation of balance in the human body. Resveratrol and several other herbal products have gained prominence as researchers uncover ever more exciting properties in terms of human longevity and the potential to treat human disease. Most alkaline based natural plant life, when edible, are extremely potent anti-oxidants.
Mail this postHypnosis can Reduce the Anesthetic Requirements During Cancer Surgery
August 1, 2009 by Rita Goldman
Filed under Experts
In 2004 Dr. Christina Liossi, studied eighty children in four groups of twenty in Wales. Two of the groups were treated by hypnosis and anesthetic before undergoing surgical cancer procedures, and two control groups had anesthetic alone. All of the eighty children were aged between six and sixteen. Forty children who were treated by hypnosis were hypnotized by psychologists and were taught to self hypnotize themselves. The children were all asked to rate their pain on a naught to five basis before they were subjected to any treatment, then they were asked to rate it again afterward.
Mail this postExploring The Basics Of Lung Cancer
August 1, 2009 by William Reynolds
Filed under Experts
Approximately two thirds of patients with lung cancer occur in people who have either quit smoking or never smoked, this dispelling the myth that only people who smoke get cancer.
Mail this postDoes Resveratrol Certainly Enhance Your Total Health?
July 4, 2009 by Jason Stuart
Filed under Experts
Resveratrol is being marked as the new miracle drug. at the same time it is true that it has been identified to prevent almost every major life-threatening illness, does it possess an effect on your general health? The answer is: Yes! Not only does Resveratrol own an effect on your complete health, but also the effect is certainly positive.
Mail this postIs It Possible To Stop Yourself Getting Skin Cancer?
June 30, 2009 by Steve Jackson
Filed under Health
Though skin cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer, it is also highly treatable and preventable when taking the right precautions. By monitoring your skin frequently and taking preventative measures (such as using sunblock), you can reduce your risk of getting skin cancer.
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