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CLA cuts cancer.(news notes)(Brief Article)
CLA Cuts Cancer: Numerous scientific papers have suggested a possible cancer preventive effect from conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), although its action was not clear; but a new study has ...
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- Clarinol CLA cuts body fat in obese patients.(Clinical report)
- Magazine article from: Nutraceuticals International April 1, 2007 700+ words
USA-based Lipid Nutrition, part of the Loders Croklaan group, says that research published in the British Journal of Nutrition indicates that its product Clarinol CLA, a conjugated linoleic acid-based safflower oil derivative, brings about a reduction in body fat without the need for additional
- Clarinol CLA cuts body fat in obese patients.(Brief article)
- Newspaper article from: Pharma Marketletter April 16, 2007 700+ words
USA-based Lipid Nutrition, part of the Loders Croklaan group, says that research published in the British Journal of Nutrition indicates that its product Clarinol CLA, a conjugated linoleic acid-based safflower oil derivative, brings about a reduction in body fat without the need for additional
- Loders Croklaan's CLA cuts body fat.(conjugated linoleic acid helps reduce body...
- Magazine article from: Nutraceuticals International December 1, 2002 700+ words
Loders Croklaan's Clarinol (conjugated linoleic acid), when given in a 3.9g daily dose (2.4g CLA isomers), leads to a significant reduction in body fat mass and plasma insulin levels compared to a control intervention of 3.9g high oleic acid sunflower oil, say researchers from the University of
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- Magazine article from: Science News Raloff, J. October 21, 1989 700+ words
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Laurie Kania was born with a large, dark birthmark that, according to her mother Mary Ann, covered half her back and looked like "a Superman cape." Though some family acquaintances downplayed the mark as merely cosmetic, Kania was worried. Not only was the mole, known as a giant hairy nevus,
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- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News November 5, 2004 700+ words
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- Surgery cuts cancer odds in high-risk women.(ovarian cancer)(Brief article)
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Research is showing that, for women with certain hereditary conditions, preemptive surgery might dramatically decrease their chances of developing ovarian cancer. A July 2006 study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that women with mutations to the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes might
