Saturday, May 3, 2008

More news for you




Special Diet Can Ease Epileptic Seizures in Kids (HealthDay)HealthDay - FRIDAY, May 2 (HealthDay News) -- The "ketogenic" diet, which
features high levels of fat, low levels of carbohydrates and controlled
protein intake, helps control and prevent seizures in children with
drug-resistant epilepsy, a new study finds.Low-income women's diet quality varies by race (Reuters)Reuters - While it can be hard for
low-income families to afford fresh fruits and vegetables,
disadvantaged Hispanic women tend to have healthier diets than
their white and African-American counterparts, a study
suggests.'Low glycemic' diet helpful in diabetic youth (Reuters)Reuters - In children and adolescents
with type 1, or insulin-dependent, diabetes, consumption of a
low glycemic index diet may improve blood sugar control,
according to results of a National Institutes of
Health-sponsored study.Mom's diet may play role in whether baby is boy or girl (AP)AP - Snips and snails and puppydog tails ... and cereal and bananas? That could be what little boys are made of, according to surprising new research suggesting that what a woman eats before pregnancy influences the gender of her baby.Stressed out? Turmoil takes a toll on diet, exercise routine (AP)AP - Stressed workers often reach for calorie-rich foods, skip the gym after a taxing day or forego meals because of heavy workloads. Or they indulge in other bad-for-you behavior like smoking, drinking or staying out late.Flavored milk may be as healthy for kids as plain (Reuters)Reuters - Despite its added sugar,
flavored milk may be better for kids than no milk at all, and
may even be as healthy as the plain variety, a study of U.S.
children suggests.Health Highlights: April 23, 2008 (HealthDay)HealthDay - Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments,
compiled by editors of HealthDay:Mother's diet can help determine sex of child: study (AFP)AFP - Oysters may excite the libido, but there is nothing like a hearty breakfast laced with sugar to boost a woman's chances of conceiving a son, according to a study released Wednesday.Skipping breakfast may mean your baby is a girl (Reuters)Reuters - Women on low-calorie diets or who skip
breakfast at the time of conception are more likely to give
birth to girls than boys, British scientists said on Wednesday.Multivitamins are top diet supplement for teens (Reuters)Reuters - A new study indicates that
multivitamins and vitamin C top the list of dietary supplements
used by US adolescents, which is "reassuring" given the
relative lack of health risks associated with them, researchers
say.
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