Abuse during childhood speeds aging, prof shows
The Brown Daily Herald Sun, 29 Nov 2009 22:21 PM PST
By: Xuan Gao Physical or emotional abuse during childhood accelerates the bodyรข€™s aging process, according to a study by a team of scientists led by a Brown professor.... |
Virginia Lam, Yoga Instructor
New York Magazine Sun, 29 Nov 2009 22:02 PM PST
I love putting accessories on the outside of my body to look good, but I practice yoga for the inside. |
Rare peek at how doctors-to-be learn from cadavers
KESQ Palm Springs Sun, 29 Nov 2009 21:48 PM PST
Color-coded denim cloths cover the row upon row of black body bags atop cold metal tables. Blue means a body that eventually will go into a common grave. Tan, the family wants those remains back for burial, eventually. |
Salt on shelves does not have enough iodine
Khaleej Times Sun, 29 Nov 2009 20:28 PM PST
The common salt that is available on the shelves at your local grocery may not be giving you the required levels of good minerals that your body needs to function normally. |
Check It Out
Israel National News Sun, 29 Nov 2009 20:20 PM PST
(IsraelNN.com) Dr. Ziv Bar, regional manager of the alternative medical clinics of the Clalit Health Fund, said Sunday that diet and exercise are key to facing the winter in a healthy way. A diet rich in orange vegetables and roots served hot is important for body heat. |
Japan's Auto Production -19.1% On Year In October
The Forex Market Sun, 29 Nov 2009 20:16 PM PST
TOKYO (Dow Jones)--Production of cars, trucks and buses in Japan dropped 19.1% on year in October, falling for the 13th straight month, an industry body said Monday. |
Body of renowned Chinese translator cremated
People's Daily Sun, 29 Nov 2009 19:03 PM PST
Body of Yang Xianyi, one of China's most well-known translators, was cremated in Beijing Sunday. Mourners lined up in the bitter cold at the condolence hall to bid farewell to Yang, who died on Monday at 95. He had reportedly been suffering from lymphoma cancer. Yang was noted for rendering Chinese classics into English, including the 18th century "A Dream of Red Mansions" and the selected works ... |
Positive thoughts give edge
Straits Times Sun, 29 Nov 2009 18:42 PM PST
LONDON - ELITE professional sport with its unrelenting demands tests the mind and spirit as much as the body. When the difference between winning and losing can be a fraction of a second or the unexpected bounce of a ball, encouraging positive thoughts and banishing the fear of failure is a consistent theme in the lives of successful athletes. |
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