Is Raw Milk Better for You? What About Goat Milk?

Is it okay to drink raw milk? Is unpasteurized milk better? Learn the science behind why raw milk and goat milk are not necessarily healthier choices.

Food or Medicine? Preventing & Treating Breast & Prostate Cancer

Why turn to surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation to fight cancer when food is cancer’s enemy? Shouldn’t we implement diet and lifestyle changes along with medical interventions when facing cancer?

Too Many Cancer Promises & Too Much Professional Arrogance?

When Science and related cancer journals ignore the sciences of diet and nutrition in the cause and possible treatment of cancer we all lose.

Can Asparagus Cause Cancer or Can it Help Prevent Cancer?

A compound in asparagus and some other foods, called asparagine, was linked to breast cancer. Before we cut asparagus from out diet, consider these points regarding the study.

Center for Nutrition Studies Donates $1.5 Million to Highland Hospital for New Nutrition Research Program

Drs. Thomas and Erin Campbell will use donation to research impact of nutrition on patients with serious diseases, including advanced breast cancer.

A Mother’s Story About Dairy and Breast Cancer

I followed the motherhood guidelines, drank all the recommended milk and now know that dairy does not belong in our diet.

Alcohol: 16 Reasons to Rethink Your Drink

Light, moderate or high risk drinking? Research indicates there may be hazards associated with increased levels of alcohol consumption.

Should I Be Tested? Ask These 4 Questions First

Tom Campbell, MD presents some very important points, not often discussed by medical professionals, which could save you time, money and unnecessary grief.

Patty’s Plant-Based Health Story

I was diagnosed with breast cancer two weeks after my 41st birthday almost 3 years ago.

The China Study and Breast Cancer, Campbell’s Office Hours Webinar

The following video is a highlight from our October 2014 Campbell’s Office Hours Webinar provided for current and past students.

Intervention Trials, Campbell’s Office Hours Webinar

The following video is a highlight from our October 2014 Campbell’s Office Hours Webinar provided for current and past students.

Oversaturation of Fat in the Media

We have known for decades that fatty foods are anything but good for you, but recent media reports glorifying saturated have caused confusion. Do not be fooled. There is nothing healthful about butter, bacon, cheese, or steak. Saturated fat poses numerous severe health risks of which everyone should be aware. This recent confusion over saturated fat may be a result of people trying to blame carbs for the nation’s weight problems—even though the country’s grain intake is actually far lower than what it once was.

Breast Cancer, Cholesterol, and Reductionism

According to a journalist for the prestigious journal Science (November 29, 2013), “Cholesterol....when metabolized by the body...turns into a potent estrogen-like molecule that spurs the growth of breast cancer in mice, and perhaps in people.

Diet Matters: Clarifying the Link Between Breast Cancer and Eating Patterns

An INVITATION to the READER and the INVESTIGATORS OF THE HARVARD NURSES' HEALTH STUDY

Letter to the Editor: Journal of the American Medical Association

Holmes et al, using data from the Nurses' Health Study, report no significant association between breast cancer risk and type of dietary fat consumed, a finding mostly (but not entirely) consistent with earlier reports on this important study.

What Does Research Indicate About Animal Protein and ‘Reproductive’ Cancers?

Answer to a Reader's Question:

Dietary Fat is Only Partly Where It’s At

The breast cancer/dietary fat relationship, once a key point in getting American women to switch their eating habits, has now been seriously challenged. A prominent Harvard study of nearly 90,000 American nurses,

Tamoxifen’s Untold Story

I receive many newspaper clippings on nutrition, sent by friends and colleagues, and coming from many parts of the world.

Avoiding Breast Cancer with Diet

Breast cancer is clearly a terrifying disease. Out of every nine women in America, at least one will fall victim to its toll. Despite massive research and immense funding, scientists are often at odds regarding its possible causes.