The magazine Mother Earth News had six eggs from each of 14 pastured flocks tested for nutrient composition by an accredited laboratory in Portland, Oregon.
A study by Gaksch et al, published in the journal PLoS One, observed an association between low Vitamin D levels and increased risk of all-cause mortality.
A meta-analysis by Yu et al, published in the World Journal of Gastroenterology, suggested that fish consumption may reduce total gastrointestinal cancer incidence.
This article written by Elaine Magee, MPH, RD, and published in WebMD, summarizes the powerful anticancer benefits of cruciferous vegetables.
Many studies show evidence that a plant-based diet reduces the risk of cancer.
A study by Martinez et al, published in the British Medical Journal, investigated the contribution of ultra-processed foods to the intake of added sugars in the USA.
Many studies have reported on the link between obesity and cancer.
This 2015 study by the American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR) shows startling rates of obesity in the US. They report obesity rates by state, by ethnicity, and in children.
The Stop Obesity Alliance conducted two surveys: one of primary care physicians and the other of patients, about whether and how patients are counseled to lose weight.
In this study by Hakim, Gozal, et al, published in the journal Cancer Research, researchers found that sleep perturbations can accelerate tumor growth and invasiveness.
A study by Wechsler et al, reported in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives, suggests phthalates in ambient indoor air may pass through our skin.
See here for a clear and concise summary of antimicrobial use in consumer products, health and environmental concerns about them, and how to best avoid them.




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