EBNHY GM

EBNHY GM People with type O blood are less susceptible to malaria.

But there wasn't just a connection formed between taking a selenium supplement and the risk of prostate cancer. Results ...
13/12/2021

But there wasn't just a connection formed between taking a selenium supplement and the risk of prostate cancer. Results also found that just patients who had low baseline selenium levels in their systems and took vitamin E supplements alone were 111 percent more likely to develop high-grade prostate cancer than patients taking a placebo during the study.

Researchers also found that men who started with high selenium levels were no more likely to develop prostate cancer than men who began with low levels. The team says this establishes that added selenium in supplement form and not from food was the reason for the increased cancer risk.

According to research, it turns out there can be too much of a good thing when it comes to taking a selenium and vitamin...
13/12/2021

According to research, it turns out there can be too much of a good thing when it comes to taking a selenium and vitamin E supplement. In one study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute in March 2014, researchers analyzed data from the Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial (SELECT). In total, the team used data from toenail samples collected from 31,117 men to explore whether baseline selenium levels in the body could affect prostate cancer risk.

On top of a healthy diet, taking daily supplements can be an easy way to ensure your body gets enough of the vitamins an...
13/12/2021

On top of a healthy diet, taking daily supplements can be an easy way to ensure your body gets enough of the vitamins and minerals it needs to function properly. It's also reasonably common: According to a recent study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 57.6 percent of U.S. adults had used one of the pills at any point in the past 30 days. But just like over-the-counter medicine, it's crucial to follow instructions whenever you're taking them to make sure you're not overdoing it. Research has shown that taking too much of one supplement in particular could increase the risk of one type of cancer. Read on to see why you should double-check your daily dosages.

More than 30 million people in the U.S. have gotten a booster COVID shot already, according to the latest data from the ...
13/12/2021

More than 30 million people in the U.S. have gotten a booster COVID shot already, according to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Only some people are technically eligible for an additional shot right now, as both the CDC and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are still deliberating opening up qualifications for third doses. Several states, including New York, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arkansas, have recently bypassed these agencies, however, and are already recommending that health care providers in these states provide an additional shot to anyone over the age of 18, expanding booster eligibility to millions more residents. But if you're planning to get your booster soon, you have to make sure you're fully prepared for your appointment.

A new variant first detected in South Africa has health officials around the world on high alert. Now reported in more t...
13/12/2021

A new variant first detected in South Africa has health officials around the world on high alert. Now reported in more than 20 countries so far, the Omicron variant has caused a surge in South Africa in a short period of time, increasing new COVID cases in the country from about 300 a day in mid-November to around 3,000 each day, as reported by The New York Times. At the moment, virus experts warn that the data on this variant is still very limited. White House COVID adviser Anthony Fauci, MD, said it will take about two to four weeks to gather more information on Omicron's transmissibility and severity. For now, we can only look to anecdotal data on how this variant is affecting the people it's infecting.

Though non-A blood types are relatively less likely to get stomach cancer, they still have to worry about pancreatic can...
03/12/2021

Though non-A blood types are relatively less likely to get stomach cancer, they still have to worry about pancreatic cancer. In the same 2015 study, researchers found that all non-O blood types were at a higher risk of pancreatic cancer, and subjects with type B blood were 59 percent more likely to come down with the cancer. And for more on the symptoms of this particular condition, check out 13 Warning Signs Your Pancreas Is Trying to Tell You Something's Wrong.

Stomach cancer and type A blood seem to go hand in hand. That's according to a 2015 study published in the journal Cance...
03/12/2021

Stomach cancer and type A blood seem to go hand in hand. That's according to a 2015 study published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, which found that people with type A blood were 38 percent more likely to develop stomach cancer than those with type O blood. And for more things you should know about your abdomen, check out This Is Everything Your Stomach Is Trying to Tell You About Your Health.

If you have type O blood, then your heart is in luck: According to research presented at the 2017 World Congress on Acut...
03/12/2021

If you have type O blood, then your heart is in luck: According to research presented at the 2017 World Congress on Acute Heart Failure, individuals with this blood type are less likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke. The bad news? Individuals who are type A, type B, or type AB—in other words, some 63 percent of the overall population—have a 9 percent increased risk of both coronary and cardiovascular events. And for more things you can do prevent a serious medical condition, check out 30 Crucial Ways to Lower Your Heart Attack Risk.

Although people with type O blood are more susceptible to bites, they can thank their genetics for one thing: protection...
03/12/2021

Although people with type O blood are more susceptible to bites, they can thank their genetics for one thing: protection against malaria. Oddly enough, scientists have found that folks with type O blood seldom die from malaria, seeing as the RIFIN protein—the protein that causes malaria—is less able to bond to type O blood cells and therefore cannot do as much damage.

Memorizing your blood type is critical for all sorts of reasons, from knowing who you can accept blood transfusions from...
03/12/2021

Memorizing your blood type is critical for all sorts of reasons, from knowing who you can accept blood transfusions from to who you can donate your blood to. Not to mention the role it plays in your likelihood of contracting COVID-19. And now, as doctors and scientists do increasingly more research on how a person's blood type can affect their health, there's even more of an incentive to pay attention to whether you're A, B, AB, or O—and whether you're positive or negative, too.

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