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 Nutritional Supplement Information - October 12, 2008
| Research by scientists at the National Institute on Aging in Baltimore, Maryland, has linked low testosterone levels with increased risk of anemia in older adults who are more than 65 years of age. The study suggests that while testosterone is considered the 'male' hormone, women are also at risk, as they have some, though lower levels of the hormone. Dr. Luigi Ferrucci and colleagues studied the link in an Italian population, for which 905 participants with age of 65 or more were tested for their testosterone and hemoglobin levels | | The most comprehensive study of calcium and vitamin D supplements for older women released this week showed they offered only limited protection against broken bones. Prompting questions over what has long been much preached by health care professionals and nutritionists | | The most comprehensive study of calcium and vitamin D supplements for older women released this week showed they offered only limited protection against broken bones. Prompting questions over what has long been much preached by health care professionals and nutritionists | | A canine biscuit company's offer to give Kenya powdered dog food in order to feed famished children was dismissed as "culturally insulting." "Kenyan kids are not so desperate as to eat dog food," Kenya government spokesman Alfred Mutua told Reuters | | The U.S Food & Drug Administration (FDA) issues a favorable response to a petition filed by health company Nutrition 21, recognizing chromium picolinate as a safe nutritional supplement that may reduce the risk of insulin resistance and possibly type two diabetes | |
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