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Sigalon on health
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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - yesterday | brain, memory, health
    Scientists catch cells in the act of remembering - International Herald Tribune

    Quoted: Scientists have for the first time recorded individual brain cells in the act of summoning a spontaneous memory, revealing not only where a remembered experience is registered but how the brain is able to re-create it.

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - 4 days ago | health, home
    Broken Compact Fluorescent Lights Release Mercury Into the Air: Over 100 Times the EPA Limit

    Quoted: Broken Compact Fluorescent Lights Release Mercury Into the Air: Over 100 Times the EPA Limit

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - 4 days ago | health

    CureZone is a site for open education through communication. It is a grass roots movement for sharing experiences and helping others freely. We try to teach people how to address deep underlying causes of their health problems. Some of the main areas of CureZone education are: understanding human health and bodily functions, changing diet, improving lifestyle, correcting attitude, cleansing inner organs, avoiding stress, etc.

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - 4 days ago | health
    Diet for Kidney Disease

    Quoted: When you have kidney disease, your kidneys are no longer able to filter waste products and fluids from your blood. You can help control a buildup of these substances by avoiding foods that tend to make the problem worse. It is also important to make

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - 7 days ago | computer, health
    Research aims to put tongues in control of devices

    Quoted: The tireless tongue already controls taste and speech, helps kiss and swallow and fights germs. Now scientists hope to add one more ability to the mouthy muscle, and turn it into a computer control pad.

    Georgia Tech researchers believe a magnetic, tongue-powered system could transform a disabled person's mouth into a virtual computer, teeth into a keyboard - and tongue into the key that manipulates it all.

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 05 2008 | health
    Brain Plays Key Role In Appetite By Regulating Free Radicals

    Quoted: Researchers at Yale School of Medicine have found the brain's appetite center uses fat for fuel by involving oxygen free radicals -- molecules associated with aging and neurodegeneration. The findings suggest that antioxidants could play a role in weight control.

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 18 2008 | health
    FDA lifts warning on tomatoes - CNN.com

    Quoted: Tomatoes are again safe to eat, the Food and Drug Administration said Thursday, weeks after the food was blamed as a source of a salmonella outbreak in the United States and Canada.

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 17 2008 | genetics, health
    Technology Review: You've Had a Genetic Test. Now What?

    Quoted: Tests that look for genetic variations linked to a number of common diseases are now available over the Internet. But a patient who walks into the doctor's office with a thick file of genetic information will probably find that the doctor has no idea what to do with it. A new project, launched in December by the Coriell Institute for Medical Research, in Camden, NJ, aims to change that.

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 17 2008 | health, wine
    Red, red wine: Health pros and cons

    Quoted: Flavonoids are thought to help protect the body from cancer because of their antioxidant properties. They help the body neutralize certain free radicals that can trigger the cellular activity that may lead to cancer.

    Melatonin — a substance present in red wine and some foods and that humans naturally produce in small amounts — is thought to delay the oxidative damage and inflammatory processes typical of old age.

    Resveratrol is produced naturally by grape skins during red wine's fermentation process. Several studies have suggested that resveratrol may explain the "French paradox" — why the French appear to be able to consume a diet higher in fat than the norm while enjoying a comparatively lower incidence of heart disease.

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    0 starsSigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 17 2008 | obesity, weight, health
    Implantable device shows promise in treating obesity less invasively: study

    Quoted: An implantable device that blocks a stomach nerve has shown promise in treating obesity in a less invasive way than traditional surgery, a study has found.
    The device is implanted under the skin in the abdomen and is regulated by patients through a switch.
    It emits a low-level electrical charge that blocks the vagal nerve, which signals a person when to eat. This blocking causes obese patients to feel full after a normal-sized meal rather than to continue eating.

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