Natural News
Wednesday, July 28, 2010 by: S. L. Baker, features writer
If you or someone you know ever receives a cancer diagnosis, especially one that is labeled “incurable” or fatal, take heart in the fact spontaneous regression (remission) has been reported in the medical literature numerous times for virtually all cancers. Spontaneous regression has been documented most often in neuroblastoma, renal cell carcinoma, lymphoma and malignant melanoma.
The Hindu.com
Washington July 21, 2010
Breast cancer cells regulate many genes at once in response to the hormone estrogen, resulting in the silencing of 14 genes at one time. Researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Centre provide the first evidence that cells can regulate many genes at once by looping [...]
Feature Articles – Women-Specific
Counselor
The Magazine for Addiction Professionals
Wednesday, 31 May 2006 16:00
There is a long, paradox-filled history of addiction among American women. An ever-increasing menu of psychoactive drugs has been aggressively promoted to women amidst promises that these products could deliver physical sedation and emotional anesthesia, and help one attain and/or maintain an otherwise unachievable standard of beauty. At the same time, women who become addicted to these very drugs have faced intense shame and stigma.
The Huffington Post
Mark Hyman, MD
Posted: July 24, 2010 07:00 AM
A hidden fungus may be making you ill. A 35-year-old recently walked into my office suffering from a whole list of health problems (which is why I often call myself a “whole-listic doctor”). She had chronic fatigue, recurrent yeast vaginal infections, itchy ears, dandruff, patchy itchy skin rashes, irritable bowel syndrome, muscle twitching, acne rosacea, malabsorption, headaches and more.
By Leslie Carol Botha
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Posted in Birth Control Pills/BCP's, Estrogen, Hormone Cycles, Hormone Imbalance, Hormones, Migraines, Mothers & Daughters, PMS, Premenstrual Syndrome, Wellness, Women's Health
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WomensAccounts.com
Your Neurotransmitter Levels and Emotional Health
Your emotional health is a combination of attitudes, personality, support systems, and your brain’s neurotransmitter levels. Positive attitudes and a healthy personality help us through life’s difficulties and a good support system of family and friends is also valuable during times of trouble. Despite having these resources, there are times when coping with our experiences and life events changes our neurotransmitter status. Like an overheated automobile, we begin to have difficulty operating properly.
Clinical Cancer Research
July 2010
Abstract
Purpose: A clinical trial was designed to test the hypothesis that a psychological intervention could reduce the risk of cancer recurrence. Newly diagnosed regional breast cancer patients (n = 227) were randomized to the intervention-with-assessment or the assessment-only arm.
WDDTY
What doctors Don’t Tell You
16 July 2010
Breast cancer doesn’t come back if you can live a life without stress. A happy woman has a stronger immune system that can beat cancer, even if she has had several episodes of the disease in the past, a new study has discovered.
The Huffington Post
Rick Hanson, Ph.D.
neuropsychologist, health reporter
Posted: July 16, 2010 08:00 AM
The new neuroscience, combined with the insights of clinical psychology and contemplative practice, gives you an historically unprecedented opportunity to shift your brain — and thus your mind — toward greater happiness, love, and wisdom.
Anonymous -
Tech Support: Yes, can I help you?
Customer: Well, after much consideration, I’ve decided to install Love. Can you guide me through the process?
Tech Support: Yes. I can help you. Are you ready to proceed?
Customer: Well, I’m not very technical, but I think I’m ready. What do I do first?
Care2
July 10, 2010
You would think, if given evidence about thousands of potential rapists, who are quite possibly committing repeat offenses, that police departments across the country would see rape kits for what they are – an opportunity to stop horrifying crimes.