About: Malaria

Author: Malaria
Email : Malaria@Malaria.com
Title: Malaria
Articles: Malaria is a mosquito-borne disease caused by a parasite. People with malaria often experience fever, chills, and flu-like illness. Left untreated, they may develop severe complications and die. Each year 350-500 million cases of malaria occur worldwide, and over one million people die, most of them young children in sub-Saharan Africa.

This sometimes fatal disease can be prevented and cured. Bednets, insecticides, and antimalarial drugs are effective tools to fight malaria in areas where it is transmitted. Travelers to a malaria-risk area should avoid mosquito bites and take a preventive antimalarial drug.

Malaria in the United States

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1,337 cases of malaria, including 8 deaths, were reported for 2002 in the United States, even though malaria has been eradicated in this country since the early 1950's
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Of the 1,337 malaria cases reported for 2002 in the United States, all but five were imported, i.e., acquired in malaria-endemic countries.

Malaria Worldwide

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Forty-one percent of the world's population live in areas where malaria is transmitted (e.g., parts of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Central and South America, Hispaniola, and Oceania).
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Each year 350–500 million cases of malaria occur worldwide, and over one million people die, most of them young children in sub-Saharan Africa.
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In areas of Africa with high malaria transmission, an estimated 990,000 people died of malaria in 1995 – over 2700 deaths per day, or 2 deaths per minute.

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Website: http://www.hls-herbs.com/

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About: Cellular Health

Author: Cellular Health
Email : Cellular@Health.com
Title: Cellular Health
Articles: Lifestyle Changes May Affect Cell-Level Processes Related to Disease

Can healthy lifestyle choices affect the health of your cells and the cell function?

Disease risk, progression, and premature mortality—in many types of cancer and in cardiovascular and infectious diseases—have been linked to telomeres, which are protective DNA-protein complexes that keep cells genetically stable. The cellular enzyme telomerase is an important part of the body's maintenance system for these essential complexes. For example, a previous investigation found that increased stress among caregivers of Alzheimer's patients was associated with lower telomerase activity and telomere shortening.

In a recent pilot study funded by NCCAM and several other sponsors, researchers at the University of California-San Francisco investigated the effects of lifestyle changes on telomerase levels in 24 men with low-risk prostate cancer. The participants underwent a comprehensive lifestyle modification that included:

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Improved nutrition (a very low-fat diet supplemented with soy, fish oil, selenium, and vitamins C and E)
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Moderate aerobic exercise
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Stress management (yoga, breathing, meditation, imagery, and progressive relaxation techniques)
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Increased social support.

After 3 months, the study participants' telomerase activity had increased 29.8 percent. Decreases in psychological distress and low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol were associated with the increase in telomerase activity.

This is the first longitudinal study to suggest that lifestyle modifications (or any intervention) might significantly increase telomerase activity. The researchers emphasize that additional research is needed and recommend larger randomized controlled trials to confirm the findings.

References & Source:
1. U.S. National Library of Medicine
Website: http://

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About: Hurry Healthy Chicken Soup

Author: Hurry Healthy Chicken Soup
Email : Pressure@live.com
Title: Hurry Healthy Chicken Soup
Articles: Place in large pot -

* Two skinless, boneless chicken breasts or 4 skinless thighs
* One small onion, peeled and chopped
* Two to six cloves garlic, peeled and chopped
* 1 quart water


Cover and bring to boil - simmer slowly until chicken is very tender - about 30 minutes.
Remove chicken to plate.to cool slightly and pull into chunks with two forks or chop into 1" cubes; return to pot.

Add to pot

* Two large carrots, peeled and chopped - or a couple of handfuls of packaged fresh pre-peeled and washed baby carrots
* Two ribs celery - scrubbed and chopped
* 2 cups canned or boxed chicken broth
* Seasoning to taste - 1/2 a bay leaf crumbled, a sprigs of parsley minced, 1/4 teaspoon thyme, fresh ground pepper - or use a mix like Old Bay Seasoning. Salt to taste but remember that many canned chicken broths already contain salt.

Cover and simmer until vegetables are tender - about 20 minutes. Serve topped with chopped fresh tomatoes or chopped snow peas for a bit of contrast. This soup is also wonderful ladled over fresh mixed greens or rice.

Serves 2 and can be doubled or tripled.
Website: http://

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