nutrition, Taking pills may backfire

Taking pills may backfire

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Paul Ostr #1 / 13	Taking pills may backfire The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the newspaper here today: ================================================================== Taking pills may backfire. Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical constituents may actually cause disease. ================================================================== Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? Paul Ostrof
Sat, 14 Feb 2004 08:06:34 GMT

Paul Ostr #2 / 13	Taking pills may backfire The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the newspaper here today: ================================================================== Taking pills may backfire. Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical constituents may actually cause disease. ================================================================== Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? Paul Ostrof
Sat, 14 Feb 2004 08:09:05 GMT

John Amer #3 / 13	Taking pills may backfire Recent studies have shown the cholesterol {filter} kill more than thought. So where IS the truth in these "recent studies"?? Cheers, John Quote: > The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the > newspaper here today: > ================================================================== > Taking pills may backfire. > Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that > anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical > constituents may actually cause disease. > ================================================================== > Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by > taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? > Paul Ostrof -- JOHN AMERO, Parksville, B. C. Canada E-Mail:- NOTE:- See S P A M warning on my website. Check out my Web Site at:- http://www.***.com/ ~johna/
Sat, 14 Feb 2004 18:12:49 GMT

John 'the Man' #4 / 13	Taking pills may backfire Quote: > Taking pills may backfire. > Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that > anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical > constituents may actually cause disease. > ================================================================== > Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by > taking vitamin C and c? Recent studies have reported that. Old studies have reported that. And, that is precisely what the medical establishment has been claiming for decades. I would stop taking beta-carotene supplements since their use is linked to an increase risk of lung cancer. Then I would suggest that you check out the following links of mine: http://info.naturalhealthperspective.com/antioxidants.html http://info.naturalhealthperspective.com/vitamincstory.html http://info.naturalhealthperspective.com/vitaminestory.html http://food.naturalhealthperspective.com/carotenes.html -- John Gohde, Achieving good health is an Art, NOT a Science! Introducing the Award Winning www.NaturalHealthPerspective.com -- a simple health program that really works! http://home.naturalhealthperspective.com/links.html. Bringing the concept of Links into the New Millennium!
Sat, 14 Feb 2004 20:31:53 GMT

DawnoftheFore #5 / 13	Taking pills may backfire Quote: >Date: 8/27/01 8:06 PM Eastern Daylight Time >The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the >newspaper here today: >================================================================== >Taking pills may backfire. >Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that >anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical >constituents may actually cause disease. >================================================================== >Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by >taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? > Paul Ostrof I have taken mine with juice and meals for years and I have no problems :-) Dawn
Sat, 14 Feb 2004 23:14:06 GMT

Jay Tanzma #6 / 13	Taking pills may backfire Quote: > The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the > newspaper here today: > ================================================================== > Taking pills may backfire. > Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that > anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical > constituents may actually cause disease. > ================================================================== > Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by > taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? Two major clinical trials have found that beta-carotene supplements increase cancer and cardiovascular deaths. You should not take beta-carotene supplements. Vitamin C is generally considered safe up to 500 mg/day. There is probably no benefit to larger doses. -Jay
Sun, 15 Feb 2004 00:29:05 GMT

Will Bri #7 / 13	Taking pills may backfire Quote: > The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the > newspaper here today: > ================================================================== > Taking pills may backfire. > Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that > anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical > constituents may actually cause disease. > ================================================================== > Is this author right? Nope. Total BS. Quote: >Have I been harming myself all these years by > taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? Not a chance and not supported by real data. Just more media biase. Quote: > Paul Ostrof -- Will Brink __________________ http://www.brinkzone.com/ http://www.aboutsupplements.com/
Sun, 15 Feb 2004 23:35:31 GMT

mnt #8 / 13	Taking pills may backfire "John 'the man who taught his pet hamster to type" may have wrote. Quote: >I would suggest that you check out the following links of mine: Johnny you cad and butcher of english grammer, The only links you have deal with Golf and sausage making.
Mon, 16 Feb 2004 02:59:40 GMT

RB #9 / 13	Taking pills may backfire On Wed, 29 Aug 2001 18:59:40 GMT, in sci.med.nutrition "mnt" Quote: >"John 'the man who taught his pet hamster to type" may have wrote. >>I would suggest that you check out the following links of mine: >Johnny you cad and butcher of english grammer, The only links you have deal >with Golf and sausage making. MNT, very concise! p.s. And all this time I thought it was Johnny typing out these posts. Rob Remember to remove "mypants" before e-mailing me.
Thu, 19 Feb 2004 03:28:16 GMT

mnt #10 / 13	Taking pills may backfire You are too kind RBR, John "the man's hamster" is postulating theories of the "mind" He will soon do for thought what he has done for oatmeal and kippers. I can't wait. Quote: > On Wed, 29 Aug 2001 18:59:40 GMT, in sci.med.nutrition "mnt" > >"John 'the man who taught his pet hamster to type" may have wrote. > >>I would suggest that you check out the following links of mine: > >Johnny you cad and butcher of english grammer, The only links you have deal > >with Golf and sausage making. > MNT, very concise! > p.s. And all this time I thought it was Johnny typing out these posts. > Rob > Remember to remove "mypants" before e-mailing me.
Thu, 19 Feb 2004 06:49:23 GMT

Will Bri #11 / 13	Taking pills may backfire Quote: > The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the > newspaper here today: > ================================================================== > Taking pills may backfire. > Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that > anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical > constituents may actually cause disease. > ================================================================== > Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by > taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? Errr, the short answer is no... Quote: > Paul Ostrof -- Will Brink __________________ http://www.brinkzone.com/ http://www.aboutsupplements.com/
Mon, 23 Feb 2004 04:41:21 GMT

Baron Blackfan #12 / 13	Taking pills may backfire That study was flawed by the fact that the subjects of the carotene study in Finland already had cancer. There is no biochemical rational for beta-carotene to be a carcinogen. In fact, many studies have confirmed that both vitamin C and beta-carotene consumers have lower cancer rates. -- ----------------------------------- Fortitudo Et Macto (Strength And Honor) Motto of the Roman Legions Quote: > Recent studies have shown the cholesterol {filter} kill more > than thought. So where IS the truth in these "recent > studies"?? > Cheers, > John > > The following is a scan of part of an article that apeared in the > > newspaper here today: > > ================================================================== > > Taking pills may backfire. > > Recent studies on vitamin C and beta-carotene have shown that > > anti-oxidants taken out of context of their normal, chemical > > constituents may actually cause disease. > > ================================================================== > > Is this author right? Have I been harming myself all these years by > > taking vitamin C and beta-carotene? > > Paul Ostrof > -- > JOHN AMERO, Parksville, B. C. Canada E-Mail:- > NOTE:- See S P A M warning on my website. > Check out my Web Site at:- http://www.***.com/ ~johna/
Mon, 08 Mar 2004 11:56:09 GMT

123moses2clarke9.. #13 / 13	Taking pills may backfire Moses here: Many of the beta-carotene studies that put it in the beneficial column maybe mistaken. In that, beta carotene and alpha carotene for that matter are found in foods high in lutien, lycopene and "kin". These latter carotenoids are in IMHO that true agents of benefit. These have a hydroxyl functional group or two on the molecule. BW..........MC PS Typos typos..........a species born from using free usenet services and publishing first drafts without spellscheck:-) Quote: >That study was flawed by the fact that the subjects of the carotene study in >Finland already had cancer. There is no biochemical rational for >beta-carotene to be a carcinogen. In fact, many studies have confirmed that >both vitamin C and beta-carotene consumers have lower cancer rates. <<<<>>>> Mensaje publicado mediante http://noticias.ipbusiness.com, las news a travs de web.
Tue, 09 Mar 2004 17:52:06 GMT

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