Herbal-Review.com

Reuters - Some breakfast cereals marketed to U.S. children are more than half sugar by weight and many get only fair scores on nutritional value, Consumer Reports said on Wednesday.

AP - A computer is as good as a second pair of eyes for helping a radiologist spot breast cancer on a mammogram, one of the largest and most rigorous tests of computer-aided detection found.

AP - An industrial chemical blamed for sickening thousands of infants in China has been found in candy on American shelves.

AFP - Vitamin C supplements may significantly reduce the effectiveness of several anti-cancer drugs, according to a new study published Wednesday.

Reuters - New research indicates that the rates of cesarean deliveries, gestational diabetes, and other pregnancy-related outcomes differ among Asian, Caucasian, and interracial Asian-Caucasian couples.

Reuters - Physical activity programs for aging baby boomers and seniors, developed and tested in research settings, can be successfully implemented on a large scale through community organizations, according to results from the “Active for Life” program.

Reuters - While overweight and obese men tend to have abnormal sex hormone levels, the quality of their semen doesn’t seem to be affected, study findings indicate.

AP - The AIDS virus has been circulating among people for about 100 years, decades longer than scientists had thought, a new study suggests.

AP - If there’s ever another anthrax attack, the mailman may deliver your antibiotics.

HealthDay - (HealthDay News) — Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy
of CenterWatch:

HealthDay - (HealthDay News) — Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy
of CenterWatch:

HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1 (HealthDay News) — Large doses of vitamin C
could reduce the effectiveness of anticancer drugs, according to a new
study that focused on laboratory cancer cells and mice.

Reuters - Lab experiments indicate that people with asthma who are overweight or obese have a reduced response to steroid treatment, compared with their lean counterparts.

Reuters - Lab experiments indicate that people with asthma who are overweight or obese have a reduced response to steroid treatment, compared with their lean counterparts.

Reuters - Various strategies could encourage elderly people to participate and stay in clinical trials — a pressing issue as the population ages — researchers suggest.