The Uses Of Antiaging Supplements
Links shared publicly online about this topic
Using Supplements to Prevent Cancer is a Double Edged Sword
extremelongevity.net — “Using Supplements to Prevent Cancer is a Double Edged Sword” View full resource at extremelongevity.net
Most Recently Shared on April 27, 2012 at 12:31 pm By:
http://www.extremelongevity.net " /> Lyle J. Dennis, M.D. Physician, Doctor, and Neurologist
Using Supplements to Prevent Cancer is a Double Edged Sword: http://t.co/nnNiNago
~ My-Wellness-Coach ~: Which Supplements Should You Take?
my-wellness-coach.com — “Dietary supplements, which include vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, amino acids, hormones and herbs can be a powerful addition to a nutritious diet. They come in pill, capsule, tablet, powder or liquid form and are generally, though not always, consumed after eating a meal. As much as possible, you should get your nutrients from food, however, used correctly, supplements facilitate your body's natural defense mechanisms to function better and thereby resist diseases. There are hundreds of supple” View full resource at my-wellness-coach.com
Most Recently Shared on January 7, 2010 at 5:34 pm By:
Sometimes, following surgery, especially if there were complications, and the patient did not survive, I was frequently confronted by a confused and distraught family asking the same questions?
Dr. Vagnini, he just saw his doctor and was given a clean bill of health how could this happen?
or He must have had this problem for years, why wasn't it found before?
or Why wasn't the aneurysm found before it burst?
Good questions that deserved better answers than current medical treatment was providing.
My surgical experience and continuing research, has now revealed that not only arteriosclerosis, heart and blood vessel disease, but most degenerative diseases, including diabetes, arthritis, hypertension, obesity, cancer and cataracts start at an early age. With proper intervention through early detection, motivation, health education and simple lifestyle changes, these diseases are preventable.
The complications of degenerative disease are devastating; chronic pain, severe heart damage, difficulty breathing, immobility, paralysis, loss of speech, progressive visual loss and mental deterioration.
All this could be avoided if you take action early. The most important aspects of good health and longevity are certainly a proper diet, exercise, mental outlook, behavior, vitamins minerals and phytonutrition. At the "Heart, Diabetes & Weight Loss Centers of New York" our unique approach to disease prevention continues to evolve. Integrated medicine takes science of medicine and combines orthodox treatments with the developing field of nutrition and functional therapies.
Frederic J. Vagnini, MD, FACS
Remember your health is in your own hands." /> Dr. Frederic Vagnini Doctor, Surgeon, and Physician
LOW Selenium levels LINKED to throat & stomach cancers. What supplements should you take? http://bit.ly/8PWiGU
Restylane Cleared for Use in Lip Enhancement Procedures
paulpinmd.com — “The FDA has approved a premarket approval application supplement to expand the approved use of Restylane to include lip enhancement.” View full resource at paulpinmd.com
Most Recently Shared on October 15, 2011 at 6:21 pm By:
What Are Probiotics?
webmd.com — “An overview of probiotics " their benefits and how they work, supplements and foods with probiotics, the best probiotics for different conditions, and possible side effects.” View full resource at webmd.com
Most Recently Shared on June 14, 2010 at 11:04 pm By:
Frank Eves MD Doctor, Surgeon, and Physician
What are probiotics? >> http://bit.ly/ak4VKi
Staying Young | Dr Carolyn Dean MD ND
drcarolyndean.com — “Staying Young | Dr Carolyn Dean MD ND” View full resource at drcarolyndean.com
Most Recently Shared on October 25, 2012 at 12:29 pm By:
Magnesium Recommendations | Dr Carolyn Dean MD ND
drcarolyndean.com — “Magnesium Recommendations | Dr Carolyn Dean MD ND” View full resource at drcarolyndean.com
Most Recently Shared on February 21, 2012 at 3:40 pm By:
The Top 3 resources shared on this topic. More resources.
Key stats and trends about this topic
Featuring the top 3 experts for this topic
-
http://www.extremelongevity.net " />
Lyle J. Dennis, M.D.
Board certified in neurology, clinical neurophysiology and vascular neurology, Lyle J. Dennis, MD, is the chief of neurology for Good Samaritan Hospital. In private practice for over a decade, Dr. Dennis came to Good Samaritan Hospital from Bergen Neurology Consultants in Englewood, NJ.
Dr. Dennis received his medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. He completed his residency and dual fellowship at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He directed the stroke centers at both Englewood Hospital and Hackensack University Medical Center, and during those years, also served as a clinical assistant professor of neurology at New York-Presbyterian Medical Center.
Dr.Dennis' accomplishments, however, reach far beyond his daily practice and treatment of patients. He has authored numerous articles, book chapters and abstracts; has been a presenter at the American Academy of Neurology; has served as a principle investigator in acute stroke clinical trials; and is a recipient of the Alfred Korey award in Neurology.
Dr.Dennis is also interested in longevity science and research and maintains the blog http://www.extremelongevity.net -
Sometimes, following surgery, especially if there were complications, and the patient did not survive, I was frequently confronted by a confused and distraught family asking the same questions?
Dr. Vagnini, he just saw his doctor and was given a clean bill of health how could this happen?
or He must have had this problem for years, why wasn't it found before?
or Why wasn't the aneurysm found before it burst?
Good questions that deserved better answers than current medical treatment was providing.
My surgical experience and continuing research, has now revealed that not only arteriosclerosis, heart and blood vessel disease, but most degenerative diseases, including diabetes, arthritis, hypertension, obesity, cancer and cataracts start at an early age. With proper intervention through early detection, motivation, health education and simple lifestyle changes, these diseases are preventable.
The complications of degenerative disease are devastating; chronic pain, severe heart damage, difficulty breathing, immobility, paralysis, loss of speech, progressive visual loss and mental deterioration.
All this could be avoided if you take action early. The most important aspects of good health and longevity are certainly a proper diet, exercise, mental outlook, behavior, vitamins minerals and phytonutrition. At the "Heart, Diabetes & Weight Loss Centers of New York" our unique approach to disease prevention continues to evolve. Integrated medicine takes science of medicine and combines orthodox treatments with the developing field of nutrition and functional therapies.
Frederic J. Vagnini, MD, FACS
Remember your health is in your own hands." />Dr. Frederic Vagnini
I have spent 30 years caring for patients with heart, circulation and related problems. Originally as a cardiovascular surgeon and more recently in the field of Preventive Medicine and Nutrition. As I look back at the progress of medicine, as well as my medical career, a number of events stand out and continue to amaze me.
After many years of surgery I have learned that appearances can be deceiving. I can recall heart patients appearing perfectly healthy the night before bypass surgery, but finding a heart that practically "fell apart" on the operating table. Major blood vessels such as the carotids, aorta and femoral arteries were found to be so diseased, that I was frequently astonished that people could be actually walking around with such degenerative arterial pathology.
Sometimes, following surgery, especially if there were complications, and the patient did not survive, I was frequently confronted by a confused and distraught family asking the same questions?
Dr. Vagnini, he just saw his doctor and was given a clean bill of health how could this happen?
or He must have had this problem for years, why wasn't it found before?
or Why wasn't the aneurysm found before it burst?
Good questions that deserved better answers than current medical treatment was providing.
My surgical experience and continuing research, has now revealed that not only arteriosclerosis, heart and blood vessel disease, but most degenerative diseases, including diabetes, arthritis, hypertension, obesity, cancer and cataracts start at an early age. With proper intervention through early detection, motivation, health education and simple lifestyle changes, these diseases are preventable.
The complications of degenerative disease are devastating; chronic pain, severe heart damage, difficulty breathing, immobility, paralysis, loss of speech, progressive visual loss and mental deterioration.
All this could be avoided if you take action early. The most important aspects of good health and longevity are certainly a proper diet, exercise, mental outlook, behavior, vitamins minerals and phytonutrition. At the "Heart, Diabetes & Weight Loss Centers of New York" our unique approach to disease prevention continues to evolve. Integrated medicine takes science of medicine and combines orthodox treatments with the developing field of nutrition and functional therapies.
Frederic J. Vagnini, MD, FACS
Remember your health is in your own hands. -
Paul Pin, MD
Dallas board certified plastic surgeon Paul Pin, MD, is dedicated to providing Texas patients with high quality plastic surgery; He is committed to continuing his education in the field, and employs use of the latest technology at his office.
Prior to working in Dallas as a board certified plastic surgeon, Paul Pin, MD, attended Duke University where he was Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Summa Cum Laude in 1978. He remained at Duke for medical school, then trained for six post-graduate years at Washington University in St. Louis, where he spent a year as Clinical Instructor in Plastic Surgery. Dr. Pin also completed a special fellowship in cosmetic surgery in Boston.
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