Several years ago I suddenly had a mercifully brief encounter with TMJ. If you have had it, you already know how it is to suddenly have to limit your food intake to whatever will fit between your teeth.
I have been pondering the use of mood altering prescription drugs for some time.
Chemotherapy is very often a required treatment for cancer patients. While chemotherapy is an effective cancer treatment, oftentimes, the patient will suffer from debilitating nausea as a result. Despite clinical evidence proving the effectiveness of motion sickness bracelets, most often, anti-nausea drugs are prescribed when a chemo patient becomes sick from treatment. (PRWeb Apr 29, 2008)
Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2008/04/prweb894474.htm
The U.S. National Research Council reportedly has found higher risks of cancer from trichloroethylene solvent in drinking water.
The Los Angeles Times says the council was to report Thursday about TCE's risks for cancer and other human health problems. The findings are based on a detailed study of TCE, the most widespread industrial contaminant in U.S. drinking water.
The Times report says the report would allow federal regulators to raise TCE's risk assessment, which has not been possible because of disagreement among scientists at the Environmental Protection Agency and the Defense Department.
The Times said California has some of the nation's worst TCE contamination, affecting the state's Superfund sites mostly in Los Angeles and Santa Clara counties.
New federal guidelines would help to lower the limits of TCE in water and instituting tighter cleanups of hundreds of military bases and other polluted facilities.
Peter Goodgold, the President of www.WaterWorks4u.com, a life-long expert in the water industry, author and speaker with extensive knowledge concerning plastic bottling practices, water contamination, water pollution, carcinogens in water, including the now proven toxic use of BPA Bisphenol A that leeches from plastic bottles into human beings, is available for television commentary and newspaper interviews on this subject. (PRWeb Apr 24, 2008)
Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/water/goodgold/prweb891534.htm