How To Choose Which Hair Loss Remedy Is Right For YouWritten by John Howard
Hair loss is not always treatable. Before going any farther, understand that there is no magical cure for hair loss. Here are some ways that it can be stopped or slowed, but nothing is a guarantee.Your primary need is to see a doctor to talk about your hair loss. Through a medical exam and speaking with you regarding your hair loss, your eating habits, and your wellbeing, a doctor can determine if your hair loss is treatable, and more importantly, what causes it. If your hair loss is due to medication, your medication can often be changed to something that will not cause hair loss. If your hair loss is due to illnesses, doctor may advise you that once treatments for disease are over, hair loss will also stop. Hair normally returns to its normal self. If your hair loss seems to be due to a bad diet or improper care of hair, you may need to simply change these situations. Illness can cause hair loss including those treated with chemotherapy, infections, thyroid disease, or major surgery. Once illness or treatment is gone, hair loss will return to normal.
| | How Can You Avoid Getting Cancer? Why Should You?Written by Jaynn Nicols
Reno, NV - Cancer, uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells in body, is not one single disease but instead a group of diseases. Cancer is second leading cause of death among Americans; causing one of every four deaths in United States. Some cancers, if caught in early stages need not be fatal; others spread quickly and can result in death. There are many types of cancer, but most common types are: Breast, Colorectal, Lung, Prostate, Skin and Testicular cancers.All cancers involve malfunction of genes that control cell growth and cell division. That means your cell will not be able to communicate properly (similar to you trying to talk to someone that does not speak your language) and as a result there will be a lot of mis-communcation, which ultimately can lead to cancer. There is no single cause of cancer. Instead cancer can be caused by external factors (smoking, radiation, and infectious organisms) and internal factors (inherited genes, immune conditions, etc.) While some of causes are outside of most people’s control, other factors, like smoking, are lifestyle changes that an individual could make to improve their health. The American Cancer Society estimates that in a single year (2004) more than 180,000 cancer deaths will be as a result of tobacco use. Research indicates that another one-third of 563,700 cancer deaths in same time period will be related to poor nutrition, physical inactivity, being overweight or obese, and other lifestyle factor that if changed, could have prevented onset or spread of cancer. Can you prevent, nay even survive cancer? According to ACS, 5-year relative survival rate for all cancers diagnosed between 1995 and 2000 is up by 64%. There are some simple steps that may result in not only reducing your risk of cancer, but ultimately saving your life. Nutrition and exercise: There is strong scientific evidence that a healthy diet, combined with regular physical activity, is not only are needed to maintain a healthful body weight but will also reduce cancer risk. Some studies have found that people eating diets high in vegetables and fruits, and low in meat and/or animal fats have reduced risk of some most common cancers. Can not get any fresh fruits and vegetable? You are allergic to fruits and vegetables? Try nutritious supplements in form of glyconutrients.
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