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E-Book zum Thema Detlef D! Soost Diät

By Guest PostDecember 19, 2013Health10 weeks, 10wbc, abnehmen, body change, choreograph detlef d, detlef d, e book, ernaehrung, fisch statt pasta, fleisch statt kartoffeln, soost diaet, sport, thema, trendfit

Die Ernährung in der Detlef D! Soost Diät Mehr dazu im Ratgeber Detlef D! Soost Diät auf https://www.trendfit.net. Wer kennt das nicht? Wir haben versucht mit der Kohlsuppendiät abzunehmen, haben wochenlang nur Eier gegessen oder ganz auf etwas verzichtet – und nichts funktioniert.

Abnehmen klingt so leicht und ist in der Realität für viele doch ein lebensbeherrschendes Thema. Der aus dem Fernsehen bekannte Choreograph Detlef D Soost hat nun ein Diätprogramm gestartet, welches auf Bewegung, Ernährung und Motivation setzt. Wie speziell die Ernährung bei der “10 Weeks Body Change” – Diät (kurz: 10wbc) aussieht, finden sie hier. (more…)

HIV plus HPV leads to increased anal cancer risk in men

By Guest PostDecember 18, 2013Healthanal cancer risk, cancer prevention strategies, dorothy j wiley, hilary hsu, hiv infection characteristics, hiv plus hpv, hiv positive men, hiv treatment, human papillomavirus, in men, otoniel martinez maza, roger detels, sex with men, tobacco, uninfected men, united states

Human papillomavirus, or HPV, which can cause cervical cancer in women, is also known to cause anal cancer in both women and men. Now, a study led by researchers at the UCLA School of Nursing has found that older HIV-positive men who have sex with men are at higher risk of becoming infected with the HPVs that most often cause anal cancer.

The researchers also report that smoking increases the risk of infection with specific types of HPV among both HIV-infected and uninfected older men by up to 20 percent. This is the first large U.S. study of a group of HIV-infected and uninfected men between the ages of 40 and 69 who have sex with men. Study participants were examined twice a year for up to 25 years. (more…)

Machen schlechte Luft: Outdoor-Jacken

By Guest PostDecember 12, 2013Environment, Healthanja franzenburg, arktis, blut, China, detox kampagne, ftoh, giftstoffe, Greenpeace, grenzwert, jack wolfskin, jacken von schoeffel, luft, mammut, manfred santen, mikrogramm pro quadratmeter, nonylphenole, outdoor jacken, per, pfc, pfc chemikalien, pfoa, pfos, phthalate, polyester, polyfluorierte chemikalien, polyurethan, schadstoffe, suedafrika, textilproduktion, trinkwasser, umwelt

Ob China, Arktis oder Südafrika – und vermutlich auch bei Ihnen zu Hause: PFC-Chemikalien lassen sich weltweit nachweisen. Sie gelangen in Hausstaub, Trinkwasser und Blut, weil sie in großen Mengen in der Textilproduktion eingesetzt werden. Greenpeace wollte wissen, wie viel davon in unserer Outdoor-Kleidung steckt und hat Jacken und Handschuhe ins Labor geschickt.

In allen 17 Produkten wiesen zwei unabhängige Labore per- und polyfluorierte Chemikalien (PFC) und andere Schadstoffe nach. An neun der 17 Proben hat Greenpeace erstmals testen lassen, ob die Giftstoffe aus den Textilien auch an die Luft abgegeben werden. Auch das ist der Fall. (more…)

UCLA researchers’ new technique improves accuracy, ease of cancer diagnosis

By Guest PostDecember 12, 2013Healthcancer diagnosis, deformability cytometer, diagnostic accuracy, new technique, pleural effusion, pleural fluid samples

‘Deformability cytometry’ can closely analyze more than 1,000 cells per second

A team of researchers from UCLA and Harvard University have demonstrated a technique that, by measuring the physical properties of individual cells in body fluids, can diagnose cancer with a high degree of accuracy.
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Energy drinks plus alcohol pose a public health threat

By Guest PostDecember 10, 2013Healthalcohol, alcohol related problems, energy drinks, high caffeine products, jaeger bombs, jaegermeister liquor, jennifer maggs, megan patrick, public health threat, university of michigan, vodka red bulls

ANN ARBOR — Mixing energy drinks with alcohol is riskier than just drinking alcohol alone, according to a new study that examines the impact of a growing trend among young adults.

Published in the current issue of the Journal of Adolescent Health, the study was conducted by Megan Patrick of the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research and Jennifer Maggs of Penn State University. (more…)

IBM Research and Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology Convert Recycled Plastics into Disease Fighting Nanofibers

By Guest PostDecember 9, 2013Health, Technologyaids, almaden, antibiotic treatment, biocompatible materials, body, breakthrough with ibm, c albicans, cancer, disease fighting nanofibers, drug discovery, fungal blood infections, fungal membrane, hiv, hydrogen bonding process, ibm research, ibn, immune system, jackie y ying, james hedrick, medicine, mic, minimum inhibitory concentration, mrsa, nanotechnology convert, nature comm, organic catalytic process, pet bottles, polyethylene terephthalate, polymer like form, recycled plastics, targeted diseased sites, yi yan yang

Opens new applications for the nearly 5.5 billion pounds of PET bottles and jars available annually for recycling

SAN JOSE, Calif – 09 Dec 2013: Researchers from IBM and the Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology have made a nanomedicine breakthrough in which they converted common plastic materials like polyethylene terephthalate (PET) into non-toxic and biocompatible materials designed to specifically target and attack fungal infections. This research was published today in the peer-reviewed journal, Nature Comm. (more…)

Teens ‘Eat More, Cheat More’ After Playing Violent Video Games

By Guest PostDecember 9, 2013Health, Technologyaggression, alessandro gabbiadini, brad bushman, cheat more, chiara volpato, consumption of candy, eat more, ethical standards, italy, luca andrighetto, milano bicocca, minigolf 3d, moral disengagement scale, paolo riva, pinball 3d, playing, teens, university, university of genova, violent video games

Research finds effects go beyond increase in aggression

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Playing violent video games not only increases aggression, it also leads to less self-control and more cheating, a new study finds.

Researchers found that teens who played violent video games ate more chocolate and were more likely to steal raffle tickets in a lab experiment than were teens who played nonviolent games. (more…)

Aging erodes genetic control, but it’s flexible

By Guest PostDecember 8, 2013Healthaging process, biology of aging, cellular dysfunction, gene silencing, genetic control, heterochromatin, position effect variegation

In yeast at least, the aging process appears to reduce an organism’s ability to silence certain genes that need to be silenced. Now researchers at Brown University who study the biology of aging have shown that the loss of genetic control occurs in fruit flies as well. Results appear online in the journal Aging. (more…)

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