How to protect your heart and increase your energy levels - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

How to protect your heart and increase your energy levels Milwaukee Journal Sentinel In addition to following a good diet and exercise program, taking an antioxidant supplement like coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) is also a good practice to help maintain a healthy heart, according to Dr. Hemmi N. Bhagavan, director of the Department of Nutrition ... and more »

Antioxidants may slow or prevent Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease - Food Consumer

Antioxidants may slow or prevent Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease Food Consumer ... says that several antioxidants may slow or even prevent brain disorders such as Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease and other dementias. The editor says that the Food and Drug Administration wants to restrict access to the vitamin supplements. and more »

A Newly Published Controlled Study Suggests Promising Results In Antioxidant ... - San Francisco Chronicle (press release)

A Newly Published Controlled Study Suggests Promising Results In Antioxidant ... San Francisco Chronicle (press release) A newly published study, in the Journal of Alzheimer, investigating the association of seizures and cognitive decline, dementia in adults with Down Syndrome yields promising results for those who incorporate anti-oxidant supplementation. and more »

Antioxidants for Fibromyalgia & Chronic Fatigue Syndrome - About - News & Issues

Antioxidants for Fibromyalgia & Chronic Fatigue Syndrome About - News & Issues So how do you get more antioxidants? Food and supplements are the main ways. According to a USDA study, several of the best common-place antioxidant-rich foods are beans and berries. My About.com colleague Cathy Wong, Guide to Alternative Medicine, ... and more »

Eat naturally for best source of antioxidants - Centre Daily Times

Eat naturally for best source of antioxidants Centre Daily Times If you have diabetes, should you be taking antioxidant supplements to help protect your heart? The answer is a firm no. The American Diabetes Association guidelines for 2011 state that there is no evidence to support antioxidant supplementation for the ...