Nature Made Vitamins
A new study presented at the American Association for the annual meeting of Cancer Research has found that women who take multivitamins and calcium drastically reduce your chances of getting breast cancer. The study, conducted at the School of Medicine in Ponce Puerto Rico, found that women who took multivitamins regularly reduced their risk of developing breast cancer by almost 30 percent. Women taking calcium supplements and did even better - reducing their risk by 40 percent. The lead author, Dr. Jaime Matta and his colleagues at the Ponce School of Medicine in Puerto Rico found that while nutrient supplementation was linked to positive outcomes when taken over a prolonged period. "It is an immediate effect," said Matta. "However, we did observe a long-term effect in terms of reducing breast cancer. "The study compared the lifestyle habits of patients with breast cancer to 268 of 457 healthy women. Matta came to the conclusion that vitamin supplements can help to subdue the risk of cancer, improving the capacity of DNA repair. Ironically, the study coincides with another study that is receiving much attention. That study by the Karolinska Institute in Sweden and published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition reported that women who take multivitamins have a 20% increase in risk of breast cancer. Many find the idea that the proper amounts of nature made vitamins and minerals can be harmful in some way is absurd and criticism of the study has been immediate. However, one may have to go far in the main reports to find any criticism or doubt in any case. Professor John Boyages, director of the Westmead Breast Cancer Institute and spokesman for the National Breast Cancer Foundation, said "do not put any weight" in the study, as there are "many factors involved in the complicated risk of breast cancer. ". The Council of Australia Complementary Health warned consumers not to" panic "in the results. He also referred to" concerns about the limitations to the study, "such as its reliance on self-administered questionnaires and not look at the bioactivity of the multivitamin. No mention was made in the study of whether health habits of women who took vitamins were compared with those not taking vitamins. There was also no mention of the type of women took multivitamins. Too many people think they can compensate for the unhealthy diets and lifestyles by taking a daily vitamin pill. In addition, over 95% of such supplements consist of zero rocks, petroleum and coal tar derivatives. Virtually all studies have been negative about vitamins or minerals have used the lower forms and unnatural, rather than the forms found in nature. Moreover, almost all these studies do not take into account the fact that nature made vitamins works synergistically. Isolation of nature made vitamins and minerals or other nutrients and add them to an unhealthy diet in general can be compared to precipitate in patching a leaky roof in a building with crumbling foundations. You can get some relief, but when a severe storm (the disease) occurs, it may be ill-prepared to weather. Mainstream medical science makes the same mistakes when it comes to synthesize vitamins and compounds found in nature, or only isolate them. If it does not produce the natural molecule, with support for the compounds or the profile of all the vitamin found in nature. It does, however, produce something that can be patented and profited from. It also produces something that the body does not recognize as natural and is likely to have side effects more than 95% of the time. Tony Isaacs is natural health researcher and author of books and articles on natural health as "Natural enemy of cancer" and is a leading writer of such alternative natural health and natural places News, The Crusader, Healthiernewstalk and more. Mr. Isaacs also has the best years of website for "baby boomers" and others who want to live longer, healthier and happier lives and works as a writer and consultant submitted to national fame Silver colloidal silver and Utopia natural supplement company. He is currently working on a major project book to be published next year. . . .
