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Nutritional odds 'n' ends

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1. Polyphenols in tea help control bad breath, and may even help prevent

periodontal (gum) disease. Swish the liquid around in your mouth before

swallowing. Green tea even works for dogs! (so says the article).

Source: " Tea Extracts Show Potential Use as Antimicrobial Agents in

Mouthwashes " by S. Oliff, PhD, HerbClip, 7/27/02

" Potential Use of Tea Extract as a Complementary Mouthwash " by C. O.

Esimone, et al, Journal of Alternative & Complementary Medicine, 2001

2. Two primary causes of deep skin wrinkles: sun exposure, and a close

second: smoking. However, using microtopographic technology to measure

wrinkling in elderly subjects from different ethnic backgrounds, researchers

found that a plant-based diet and olive oil protect even sun-exposed skin.

Prunes, apples, and tea were the most likely foods to prevent wrinkles. Also

look for plant-based vitamins in natural skin care products. Topically

applied vitamins A, C, and E help slow the aging process and support the

maintenance and repair of skin tissue, while co-enzyme Q10 helps decrease the

depth of wrinkles. B vitamins, particularly biotin, also support healthy skin

at any age.

Source: " Skin Wrinkling: Can Food Make a Difference? " by Martalena

Purba, et al, Journal of American Clinical Nutrition, 2001

" SmartMedicine for Your Skin: by Jeanette Jacnin, MD ($16.95

Penguin/Avery, 2001)

3. Nutrition appears increasingly important for eye health. Recent research

finds these supplements particularly useful in protecting against cataracts

and macular degeneration:

Lycopene - available in cooked tomatoes and a few red fruits

Alpha and beta carotene - found in brightly colored fruits & vegetables

Lutein - plentiful in leafy greens

Source: " Plasma Antioxidant Vitamins and Carotenoids " by C. R. Gale,

et al, Ophthalmology, 11/01

" Prescription for Nutritional Healing " by Phyllis A. Balch, CN, and

F. Balch, MD ($23.95, Penguin Putnam/Avery, 2000)

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1. Polyphenols in tea help control bad breath, and may even help prevent

periodontal (gum) disease. Swish the liquid around in your mouth before

swallowing. Green tea even works for dogs! (so says the article).

Source: " Tea Extracts Show Potential Use as Antimicrobial Agents in

Mouthwashes " by S. Oliff, PhD, HerbClip, 7/27/02

" Potential Use of Tea Extract as a Complementary Mouthwash " by C. O.

Esimone, et al, Journal of Alternative & Complementary Medicine, 2001

2. Two primary causes of deep skin wrinkles: sun exposure, and a close

second: smoking. However, using microtopographic technology to measure

wrinkling in elderly subjects from different ethnic backgrounds, researchers

found that a plant-based diet and olive oil protect even sun-exposed skin.

Prunes, apples, and tea were the most likely foods to prevent wrinkles. Also

look for plant-based vitamins in natural skin care products. Topically

applied vitamins A, C, and E help slow the aging process and support the

maintenance and repair of skin tissue, while co-enzyme Q10 helps decrease the

depth of wrinkles. B vitamins, particularly biotin, also support healthy skin

at any age.

Source: " Skin Wrinkling: Can Food Make a Difference? " by Martalena

Purba, et al, Journal of American Clinical Nutrition, 2001

" SmartMedicine for Your Skin: by Jeanette Jacnin, MD ($16.95

Penguin/Avery, 2001)

3. Nutrition appears increasingly important for eye health. Recent research

finds these supplements particularly useful in protecting against cataracts

and macular degeneration:

Lycopene - available in cooked tomatoes and a few red fruits

Alpha and beta carotene - found in brightly colored fruits & vegetables

Lutein - plentiful in leafy greens

Source: " Plasma Antioxidant Vitamins and Carotenoids " by C. R. Gale,

et al, Ophthalmology, 11/01

" Prescription for Nutritional Healing " by Phyllis A. Balch, CN, and

F. Balch, MD ($23.95, Penguin Putnam/Avery, 2000)

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