Beer, Wine and Your Bones

Written by Michele Webb


Continued from page 1

Drinking red wine has also shown to be linked to heart health. So, what we are seeing now is a diet that is good forrepparttar heart and another that is good forrepparttar 114329 bones. Because good nutrition is good forrepparttar 114330 heart, you can consider it good forrepparttar 114331 bones as well. Other studies have shown that good nutrition also plays a significant role in brain health.

So, how much beer or wine is good for your bones? Current recommendations are for two drinks a day for men and one drink a day for women. So, don't jump and run to a keg party quite yet, remember that moderation is best.

Now, if you are not a beer or wine drinker, don't start now just to promote bone growth. There are other ways to get silicon, and let us not forget that alcohol consumption raises other health risks such as osteoporosis itself. So, if you are interested in a healthier way to introduce silicon into your diet, you will want to eat dates, mangoes, melons, spinach, apples and even some bottled mineral waters will be good sources.

Publishing Rights: You have permission to publish this article electronically, in print, in your ebook or on your website, free of charge, as long asrepparttar 114332 author's information and web link are included atrepparttar 114333 bottom ofrepparttar 114334 article andrepparttar 114335 article is not changed, modified or altered in any way. The web link should be active whenrepparttar 114336 article is reprinted on a web site or in an email. Copyright 2005, Michele Webb. All Rights Reserved.

Michele Webb owns her own website and lives in Las Vegas, Nevada USA. She has over 20 years experience in health care, clinical trials, management, project management and software development. She currently lives in Las Vegas, Nevada USA with her two dogs.

You are invited to visit her website at: http://www.ebooksnstuff.com. Or, you can email the author at: support@ebooksnstuff.com


Menopause and Bioidentical Hormones

Written by Cathy Taylor


Continued from page 1

Typically a successful approach to dealing with a woman’s menopausal symptoms is to begin with laboratory tests of hormone levels called a “hormone panel.” The doctor can then prescribe a precise dosage of bioidentical estrogens, testosterone or DHEA that can be made for you at a Compounding Pharmacy This is contrary to HRT treatments that are typically “one size fits all.”

Most doctors prescribing bioidentical hormones find that a large percentage of women find some relief by using medical-grade supplements, over-the-counter bioidentical progesterone, and dietary and lifestyle changes (includingrepparttar proper nutrition and exercise). And, forrepparttar 114328 percentage of women who need a little more help, most doctors don’t supportrepparttar 114329 idea that bioidentical hormones should be used indefinitely as some kind of fountain of youth.

Is it right for you to treat your menopause with bioidentical hormones? First you need to Consult with a Doctor to getrepparttar 114330 right answer for you. Once you know what you need, your doctor and you can work outrepparttar 114331 best alternative for your body.



Cathy Taylor, Rancho Sta Margarita, CA USA creative-com@cox.net www.internet-mareting-small-business.com Cathy Taylor is a marketing consultant with over 25 years experience. She specializes in internet marketing, strategy and plan development, as well as management of communications and public relations programs for small business sectors. She can be reached at Creative Communications: creative--com@cox.net or by visiting www.menopauseinfo.org or


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