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Related " Bad Fad Diets" News
STOCKWATCH Nutrition 21 hits near 9-month high on Selenomax study findings (Sharewatch)
At 1.17 pm, Nutrition 21 shares were up 38 cents, or 20 pct at 2.26 usd. Over 6.3 mln shares have exchanged hands which represents more than 16 times the average daily volume of shares traded. At one stage, the stock rose as high as 2.63 usd, its best level since April 28 2006. Virtual food hall to help teach about nutrition (Gazette)
INTERNET users in Gloucestershire are being given the chance to learn about food and nutrition in a "fun and engaging way". Members of the public can now visit "Vision" - an online project based on a virtual food hall - to see information about food labelling, health and nutrition. Nutrition 21's Selenomax(R) Suppresses Progression Of The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV-1) (Medical News Today)
Nutrition 21, Inc. (Nasdaq: NXXI) announced today that daily supplementation with Selenomax(R), the company's high selenium yeast product, suppressed progression of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV-1) and improved immune cell CD4 counts in HIV-1 seropositive men and women. [click link for full article] Postmenopausal women needed for diet study (Stanford Report)
A team of researchers led by Gerald M. Reaven, MD, emeritus professor of medicine, is looking for volunteers for a study that will assess the appropriate type of carbohydrate in the diet for postmenopausal women. Research shows high-fiber diet reduces breast cancer risk (People's Daily)
Latest research findings have shown that a high-fiber diet could halve the risk of developing breast cancer for pre-menopausal women. Average woman spends 31 years on a diet, researchers say (Daily Mail)
For many women struggling to keep slim, dieting can seem to last a lifetime. Or to be more precise, 31 years. For researchers have found that is how long the average woman spends on a diet over the course of her life Beware of diet traps in your home (Honolulu Advertiser)
Decor does more than express our style — it can also expand our waistlines. Brian Wansink, author of "Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think," identifies common diet traps in our homes while design guru Christopher Lowell advises how to steer clear of them.
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