The Center for the Biology of Chronic Disease (CBCD) recently became aware that Dr. Uzi Beller, an international authority on gynecological cancers, urged caution at a meeting in Tel Aviv with over “40 leading experts on gynecology, oncology, women’s health, vaccines and other specialties (1).” The meeting was held to discuss “the pros and cons… Read more »
Posts Categorized: Health & Fitness
What are the Best Treatments for Herpes Sores? The CBCD Reviews the Scientific Literature
The latest survey, conducted by the Center for the Biology of Chronic Diseases (CBCD), found that many respondents with a herpes infection wanted to know about the best herpes treatments available. The following information presents a review of the current scientific literature. Herpes treatment methods are divided into oral and topical. Another division is drugs… Read more »
How Long Can Herpes Outbreaks Last? polyDNA Reviews Scientific Literature
Many people with genital herpes (HSV-2) are asking when will their symptoms go away. In a polyDNA recent survey, more than 80% of the participants asked if their genital herpes outbreak can last more than a month. One of the participants, Samantha R., said: “I was diagnosed in October of 2013 with genital herpes. I… Read more »
Is Back Pain Sometimes Caused by the Herpes Virus? polyDNA Reviews the Scientific Literature
Most people don’t know that the genital herpes virus (HSV-2) can cause intense back, groin, and leg pain. The very first outbreak is well-known to cause these symptoms. In fact, a person may experience “flu-like symptoms – such as feeling unwell, headaches and pains in the back and legs, with or without enlarged glands in… Read more »
Soft Drinks with Caramel Color Damage the Immune System; polyDNA Reviews Consumer Reports Research
polyDNA has found that Consumer Reports tested soft drinks that contained caramel coloring recently. The consumer watchdog discovered that certain types of caramel coloring (an artificial food color) can damage the immune system, and may result in cancer. “Some types of this artificial coloring contain a potentially carcinogenic chemical called 4-methylimidazole (4-MeI) (1).” Additionally, “In… Read more »
