Health Bytes Archive November 2009

People describe depression as experiencing feelings of sadness, helplessness and hopelessness. And the latest stats show that the number of people suffering from depression is on the rise.

The massive, deep currents of the world’s oceans create five gigantic permanent whirlpools. Two in the north and south Atlantic, two in the north and south Pacific and one in the Indian Ocean. These could be affecting your health!

Depression is not something we should take lightly. It affects people on levels that escape the imagination – mood swings, suicidal thoughts, inability to perform the simplest of daily tasks.

A vitamin E deficiency may predict deteriorating artery health in type II diabetics. Recent research confirms that you and your doctor could reliably predict cardiovascular problems with diabetic retinopathy.

Picture this: You've just come out the other side of a frightening bout with testicular cancer. Confident that you've beaten the disease, you're ready to move on with your life.

Blood clots are bad. In fact, they're deadly. So pop some blood thinning medication and you'll be ok. Won't you? Not so much.

High cholesterol runs in my family. From my grandparents, to my dad, and on to my sister and me. It's a silent, deadly killer that most people aren't aware they have ‘till it's too late.

We all know that organic products are better for us. They’re natural, free from pesticides, free from genetic engineering, healthier for you, better tasting... the list of ‘benefits’ goes on and on

It's pretty much one of my "staple" foods. I put it on every salad. I drizzle it on fish. I use it to sauté onions. And it's great to mix with balsamic vinegar and dunk a piece of bread into it.

All Content. Copyright © 2010. Fleet Street Publications Pty (Ltd)

Footer Menu

Disclaimer: All material on this site is provided for information only and may not be construed as medical or financial advice or instruction. The information and opinions provided on this site are believed to be accurate and sound, based on the best judgment available to the authors, but readers who fail to consult with appropriate authorities assume the risk of any injuries or losses. The publisher is not responsible for errors or omissions.