eVitamins Vitamin Brands - American Health - Bones
Browse our fine Vitamin Brands - American Health - Bones selections.
 | Chewy Bears Calcium 250 mg Calcium is necessary for the development of strong bones and teeth, also prevents muscle cramping, risk of colon cancer, maintain regular heart beat, protects against osteoporosis and helps relax the ...More Chewy Bears Calcium 250 mg information here |
Discount Vitamin Shopping>Vitamin Brands>American Health>Bones
Vitamin & Supplement Informatiion News
- i-Supplements.com is ready for Cyber Monday w/ Great Deals & Coupons (PRWeb via Yahoo! News)
The management team at I-Supplements has increased their warehouse and customer service team to be fully prepared for the biggest online shopping day of the year. On December 1, 2008, the staff is ready to have 1000 or more packages leave the warehouse and arrive at your doorstep within days of placing your order.
- Study: Vitamins E and C Fail to Prevent Cancer in Men (The Hendersonville Times-News)
A large clinical trial of almost 15,000 men taking vitamins E and C for up to 10 years has found that neither supplement had any effect on cancer rates.
- Can Vitamins and Minerals Prevent Hearing Loss? (ThirdAge)
ANN ARBOR, Mich. ? About 10 million people in the United States alone -- from troops returning from war to students with music blasting through headphones -- are suffering from impairing noise-induced hearing loss.
- Vitamins Seen as No Help in Heart Disease (New York Times)
A large long-term trial has found that vitamins C and E work no better than placebos at reducing a person?s risk of heart disease.
- Petitions: The new tool to attack supplements (Nutraingredients.com)
The petition filed earlier this year by GSK in an effort to wipe out the dietary supplement category for weight loss is unlikely to pass. But it highlights a major new threat to the industry: The use of petitions to discredit the supplements sector. Lorraine Heller reports.
- Vitamin E won't prevent rheumatoid arthritis: study (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Taking vitamin E supplements does not reduce a woman's risk of rheumatoid arthritis (RA), an analysis of data from the Women's Health Study indicates.
