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Posted on: June 2, 2008
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
George L. Redmon, PhD, ND, is an expert on nutritional supplements, herbal botanicals and holistic health care. Published in various health and alternative health care publications, he has also authored six books focusing on alternative ways to treat and manage arthritis, chronic fatigue, sexual dysfunction and prostate disturbances. The following is an excerpt from an article by Dr. Redmon that ...
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Posted on: December 3, 2008
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Last Updated: January 6, 2009
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
Vol. 4 • Issue 4 • Page 41 When it comes to cardiovascular disease, statistics paint a grim picture. More than 260,000 Americans die every day from the disease and its complications.1Equally troubling is that more than 70 million Americans live with known risk factors that precede these fatalities.1 Although early preventive measures can turn the tide against this killer, heart ...
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Posted on: January 7, 2009
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
When it comes to cardiovascular disease, statistics paint a grim picture. More than 260,000 Americans die every day from the disease and its complications.1 Equally troubling is that more than 70 million Americans live with known risk factors that precede these fatalities.1 Although early preventive measures can turn the tide against this killer, heart disease remains the No. 1 cause of death in ...
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Posted on: June 23, 2008
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
As Americans continue to age, scientists are trying to find ways to keep the brain active, strong and vital. Emerging research shows that certain nutritional supplements can interact with various neuroreceptors to keep the mind youthful at any age. These "smart nutrients," in fact, can prevent and treat Alzheimer's and senility, improve brain function and sharpen memory.1 The following ...
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Posted on: February 9, 2010
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
Young women who battle eating disorders open the door to a number of associated complications. One of these major complications is bone mass loss, especially as seen in anorexia nervosa.1 Unfortunately, a side effect of this eating disorder is declining estrogen levels and insulin-like growth factor (IGF-1) as well as high cortisol levels, which can all contribute to accelerated bone loss. To ...
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Posted on: April 13, 2009
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
Vol. 4 • Issue 6 • Page 31 "There is sufficient evidence today to indicate that coronary heart disease has an incubation period, as do other infectious diseases. However, this incubation period may be 10 to 20 years with pathogenic alterations to coronary arteries occurring. Once detection is made, early and effective prevention becomes a reality." -Emanuel Cheraskin, MD Scientific ...
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Posted on: April 15, 2009
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
"There is sufficient evidence today to indicate that coronary heart disease has an incubation period, as do other infectious diseases. However, this incubation period may be 10 to 20 years with pathogenic alterations to coronary arteries occurring. Once detection is made, early and effective prevention becomes a reality." -Emanuel Cheraskin, MD Scientific evidence dating back to the late ...
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Posted on: June 7, 2010
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
The mere action of walking to our cars or to our mailboxes is a mindless and common event-unless we are among the one in four Americans who suffer from bone or joint disorders.1 These debilitating diseases, which most notably include osteoarthritis, take a toll on quality of life, and researchers expect bone and joint disorders will only escalate in the next decade and beyond as more people ...
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Posted on: September 30, 2009
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
Once a woman reaches her mid-20s, she immediately catches cancer's attention. Breast cancer particularly prays on slower easier targets, especially those women with more meat on their bones. -Christine Horner, MD Christine Horner, MD, a board-certified surgeon and author of Waking the Warrior Goddess, reminds us that breast cancer is a killer beast. This disease doesn't care about race, ...
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Posted on: April 1, 2009
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By George L. Redmon, PhD, ND
ADVANCE for Healthy Aging
Vol. 4 • Issue 6 • Page 31 1. Erasmus, U. Fats That Heal: Fats That Kill. Burnaby BC Canada: Alive Books, 1993. 2. Omen, C.M., et al., Association between trans fatty acid intake and 10 year risk of coronary heart disease in the Zutphen ...
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