VITAMINS COUNTER FATTY DIET IN STUDY,  HIGH DOSES OF C, E MAY BENEFIT ARTERIES
Vitamin C fights hypertension, studies say  
  ATLANTA - Vitamin C, already touted as a cure for everything from cancer to the common cold, may play an unsuspected role in reducing blood pressure and preventing the buildup of cholesterol in arteries. Researchers in two studies aren't ready to say that an orange a day will keep hypertension away, but they say there appears to be at least a link between high blood pressure and low levels of vitamin C."It's a very interesting finding, particularly...

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1974.  THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE - October 24, 1989 

Smokers Need More Vitamin C  
  The National Research Council yesterday updated its nutritional guidelines for the first time in almost a decade, urging smokers to eat more vitamin C and advising young adults to keep calcium consumption high. The Recommended Dietary Allowances report kept the recommended adult intake of vitamin C at 60 milligrams a day. But it said cigaret smokers should consume at least 100 milligrams of vitamin C daily because they eliminate the vitamin more rapidly than nonsmokers.Vitamin C prevents...

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1973.  Akron Beacon Journal (OH) - January 3, 2006 

VITAMIN C DEFICIENCY CAN HINDER WEIGHT LOSS  
  Long before I ever dreamed of becoming a registered dietitian, I saw my first case of nutritional deficiency. My pet guinea pig died of scurvy -- a fatal disease caused by a lack of vitamin C. I never saw his receding gums, joint pain, neuropathy (nerve pain) or swollen, discolored "black legs." I saw (too late) his lack of energy and vigor only before he died.Over the years, I have known of just one human case of scurvy -- a man who ate only canned and packaged...

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1973.  St. Paul Pioneer Press (MN) - October 24, 2005 

VITAMIN C DEFICIENCY CAN BE FATAL  
  Long before I ever dreamed of becoming a registered dietitian, I saw my first case of nutritional deficiency. My pet guinea pig died of scurvy -- a fatal disease caused by a lack of vitamin C. I never saw his receding gums, joint pain, neuropathy (nerve pain) or swollen, discolored "black legs." I only saw (too late) his lack of energy and vigor before he died.Over the years, I have known of just one human case of scurvy -- a man who ate only canned and packaged...

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1973.  Houston Chronicle (TX) - September 19, 2005 

NUTRITION Research shows influence of vitamin C on weight control  
  Long before I ever dreamed of becoming a registered dietitian, I saw my first case of nutritional deficiency. My pet guinea pig died of scurvy - a fatal disease caused by a lack of vitamin C. I never saw his receding gums, joint pain, neuropathy (nerve pain) or swollen, discolored "black legs." I only saw (too late) his lack of energy and vigor. Over the years, I have known of just one human case of scurvy - a man who ate only canned and packaged foods where...

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1973.  Tallahassee Democrat (FL) - September 12, 2005 

Everyone gets enough vitamin C, right?  
  Long before I ever dreamed of becoming a registered dietitian, I saw my first case of nutritional deficiency. My pet guinea pig died of scurvy - a fatal disease caused by a lack of vitamin C. I never saw his receding gums, joint pain, neuropathy (nerve pain) or swollen, discolored "black legs." I only saw (too late) his lack of energy and vigor before he died.Over the years, I have known of just one human case of scurvy - a man who ate only canned and packaged foods...

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1973.  Monterey County Herald, The (CA) - August 31, 2005 

New news on vitamin C  
  Long before I ever dreamed of becoming a registered dietitian, I saw my first case of nutritional deficiency. My pet guinea pig died of scurvy — a fatal disease caused by a lack of vitamin C. I never saw his receding gums, joint pain, neuropathy (nerve pain) or swollen, discolored "black legs." I only saw (too late) his lack of energy and vigor before he died. Over the years, I have known of just one human case of scurvy — a man who ate only...

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1973.  Monterey County Herald, The (CA) - August 31, 2005 

New news on vitamin C  
  Long before I ever dreamed of becoming a registered dietitian, I saw my first case of nutritional deficiency. My pet guinea pig died of scurvy — a fatal disease caused by a lack of vitamin C. I never saw his receding gums, joint pain, neuropathy (nerve pain) or swollen, discolored "black legs." I only saw (too late) his lack of energy and vigor before he died. Over the years, I have known of just one human case of scurvy — a man who ate only...

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1973.  Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek, CA) - April 11, 2000 

STUDY: MEGAVITAMINS DO HEALTH LITTLE GOOD,  BIG DOSES WON'T WARD OFF SERIOUS ILLNESS AND COULD BE HARMFUL, SAYS A U.S. PANEL THAT WILL SET UPPER LIMITS FOR NUTRIENTS SUCH AS VITAMIN C  
  There is no convincing scientific evidence that taking large amounts of vitamin C, vitamin E, or the nutrients selenium and beta carotene can reduce the chances of getting cancer, heart disease, diabetes, Alzheimer's disease or other illnesses, a National Academy of Sciences panel announced Monday.Despite popular belief that high doses of these so-called antioxidants can protect the body from a variety of illnesses, including the common cold, there is insufficient evidence to...

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1973.  Charleston Daily Mail (WV) - October 5, 1999 

Vitamin C is important to health and happiness  
  IN a previous column we reviewed the history of vitamin C and its importance for preventing scurvy. But vitamin C is an important nutrient in many other ways.Collagen is a substance that acts as a connecting agent, or a glue, for our body parts. It is the most abundant protein in the human body, and comes in different forms to suit the different needs of various body tissues. For example, collagen in tendons is bundled tightly in parallel fibers to provide great strength.In the eye,...
 
 
 

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