Archives by: Mark Schweizer
Mark Schweizer
2763 Posts
About the author
Mark is 44 years old and passionate nourishing advisor as well as expert in the range health, Fitness and medicine. His area of expertise includes the testing and evaluation of dietary supplements. With great care he publishes his self-tested experience reports, with which he would like to provide for a better clearing-up.
Mark Schweizer Posts
Smoking may thin the outer layer of the brain — the cerebral cortex — according to a new study. The researchers scanned the brains of 22 smokers and ...
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Close to 26 million Americans have diabetes, and 79 million have prediabetes, or abnormally high blood sugar levels, according to new estimates by the Centers for Disease Control ...
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The air around highways — full of tiny particles of burned-up fossil fuel, car parts and pavement — causes damage and inflammation in the brains of mice, a ...
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The way that the spinal cord sprouts new nerve fibers after a spinal cord injury was further illuminated today by new research conducted in Rhesus monkeys. We spoke ...
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Obesity seems to have a complex relationship with prostate cancer — it increases men’s risk of developing an aggressive form of the disease, but may lower the risk ...
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Inserting a particular gene into the brains of patients with Parkinson’s disease could reduce symptoms of the disease, including tremors, and also improve patients’ ability to move, according ...
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In last night’s GOP presidential candidates debate, Rep. Michele Bachmann attacked Texas Gov. Rick Perry for his 2007 legislation mandating, through an executive order, that the human papillomavirus ...
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Weekly use of ibuprofen may decrease your risk of developing Parkinson’s disease, a new study suggests. People who took ibuprofen at least twice a week were 38 percent ...
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Wealthy young women are more likely than their poorer counterparts to develop a certain type of skin cancer, according to a new study. The study looked at young ...
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Painkillers commonly used to treat inflammation may increase the risk of irregular heart rhythm, according to a new Danish study. The drugs include non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) as ...
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