Hair loss is an increasingly common problem for both men and women. It will affect around two thirds of men aged over 35, and about half of women by the time they turn 50. Hair loss can have a huge impact on individuals, causing stress, depression and a loss of self-confidence.
Life Clinic Nutritionist explains how digestion and assimilation are association to Cancer
For the millions of people diagnosed with cancer each year, the road ahead is often fraught with uncertainty and anxiety.
Should they do chemo? Is surgery going to cure? What about alternative treatments, do they work? Many questions often with few clear answers.
As men approach their forties, subtle changes may begin to take place. They may start putting on weight, lose stamina (both in the bedroom and out) or find themselves losing interest in things that previously excited them. Some may appear less decisive or sure of themselves, which may herald a full-blown mid-life crisis where they try to recoup their dwindling youth (often with disastrous effects). A few will become moody or suffer depression.
Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) is the number one cause of death for men and women around the world, with one person dying every 2 seconds somewhere in the world from it. More people die from blocked arteries, of one sort or another, each year than all the other causes put together.
As we age, our blood vessels tend to harden, restricting the blood supply to that vital organ. If it is a blood vessel in the brain, it can cause a stroke. If it is in the heart, it can cause chest pain (known as “angina”) or a heart attack. Indeed, 50% of people who suffer a massive heart attack never make it to hospital or die shortly afterwards.
So why does it happen?