Milk from grass fed cows better for you Stuff Mon, 31 May 2010 10:10 AM PDT If milk does the heart good, it might do the heart even more good if it comes from dairy cows grazed on grass instead of on feedlots, according to a US study. | Most women 'unaware' of heart risk threat Adelaide Now Mon, 31 May 2010 08:50 AM PDT MOST Australian women are unaware of the threat to their health posed by heart disease, a study commissioned by the Heart Foundation has revealed. | Is milk from grass-fed cows better for you? Free Malaysia Today Mon, 31 May 2010 08:20 AM PDT By Lynne Peeples NEW YORK: If milk does the heart good, it might do the heart even more good if it comes from dairy cows grazed on grass instead of on feedlots, according to a US study. Earlier studies have shown that cows on a diet of fresh grass produce milk with five times as much of an unsaturated fat called conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) than cows fed processed grains. Studies on animals ... | Medical Center to embark on $800k emergency room remodel Telluride Daily Planet Mon, 31 May 2010 08:12 AM PDT It was a scarce few weeks ago that Dr. Diana Koelliker was treating a man who was having a heart attack. As he clutched his chest in the ER wing of the Telluride Medical Center, a patient on the other side of a cloth curtain was in screaming pain. | Tweaking Genes May Fix Broken Hearts ABC News Mon, 31 May 2010 08:07 AM PDT Replenishing the supply of a gene that controls the way heart muscle cells work appears to slow progression of heart failure, a disease that will be diagnosed in about 670,000 Americans this year. Heart failure - Heart disease - Health - Conditions and Diseases - Cardiovascular Disorders | Fired Prefect Has Heart Attack The Moscow Times Mon, 31 May 2010 07:58 AM PDT Yury Bulanov , the sacked prefect for Moscow's Southern Administrative District, has been hospitalized after suffering a heart attack, Interfax reported Monday. | After a point, more omega-3s don't help the heart Reuters Mon, 31 May 2010 07:47 AM PDT NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Memo to adults with heart disease: If you're already eating a fair amount of fish and taking omega-3 fatty acid supplements, the extra boost may not be doing much to help your heart. | Women's silent killer News.com.au Mon, 31 May 2010 07:31 AM PDT HEART, stroke and blood vessel diseases kill one in three Australian women and costs taxpayers about $5.9 billion a year in treatment. | Danish study rips white bread The Copenhagen Post Mon, 31 May 2010 07:14 AM PDT Eating white bread increases your risk of heart problems more than giving up butter, according to a new study from researches at Ã
rhus University Hospital, reports trade journal Ingeniøren. | | |
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