…with the principles discussed in my Dad’s (Dr. T. Colin Campbell) research on diet and cancer, there appear to be a multitude of specific mechanisms by which these nutrients fight…
Whole-grain foods support good health, reducing the risk of digestive disorders, heart disease, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, obesity, and certain cancers. Whole grains are high in…
…example, in cancer growth). These, and others, are very complex systems that account for the remarkable biological effects of the foods comprising the WFPB dietary lifestyle. Animal-based and processed foods…
…greenhouse gas emissions might be achieved – are like pretending that palliative chemotherapy can cure a patient with advanced lung cancer. With around 800 gigatons left to burn in our…
…most milk as children may have the highest levels of colorectal cancer as adults, children reverse regular constipation when they give up milk, and that much of the population is…
…including HIV), to fighting cancer (by supporting our immune system), to reducing heart disease (by reducing cholesterol and benefiting our arteries), to promoting weight loss, to treating hyperthyroidism, to many…
…isn’t healthy, yet they still do it. I think one of the main reasons is the event horizon of the risk; the heart attack, stroke or cancer won’t happen until…
…When asked about their health, they respond almost unanimously, “We are unhealthier. We have diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, cancer and heart disease – and a lot of it.”…
…your lungs, your muscles and bones, and your brain. Exercise plays an important role in cancer risk, cardiovascular disease risk, osteoporosis risk, mood, weight control, and risk of dementia. I…
