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New Articles

What causes of hair loss

There are many causes of hair loss.
Human body sheds approximately 100 of hair from 100,000–150,000 strands every day and new ones grow to take their place. Renewal process may slow as we age and more hairs are lost than grow.

Alopecia Areata is a skin disease that causes hair loss on the scalp and other places on the body.
It affects both men and women equally, both adults and children, but it is rare. Alopecia areata causes of hair loss less than 2 percent of the population. Hair loss due to alopecia areata is usually triggered by an immune system disorder.

Case when hair in the growth phase falls out prematurely is called Anagen effluvium. Prescription medications used for the treatment of cancer are the most common cause of this condition. Chemotherapy patients may lose up to 90 percent of their hair as a result of anagen effluvium.

This condition called Telogen effluvium may be caused by physical or emotional stress, and hair growth will return to normal as stress is eased.
It occurs when up to 30 percent of hairs on the head are in the resting phase at any given time. A natural part of the hair growth cycle includes a resting phase called telogen, which involves 10 percent of hair at any given time.

The health of your hair is a reflection of the overall state of your health.
Medical treatments, nutritional supplements and lifestyle changes improve health of your hair.

Visit for more information Provillus for Men and Provillus for Women

August 29, 2009 | Filed Under Hair loss, Vitamins benefit, Vitamins deficiency and diseases | Leave a Comment

Vitamin D Deficiency and Asthma

Recent study found that Vitamin D deficiency can be linked to asthma. This fact makes the populations of sunlight deficient regions more prone to this disease of the respiratory tract.
Humans primarily acquire vitamin D through their skin which synthesizes because of sunlight.

However, some food products can also be a source of this vitamin such as flesh of certain fish, cheese, egg yolk, etc.
The investigators found that vitamin D deficiency were associated with more asthma hospitalizations in the previous year, more airway hyperactivity in lung function tests, more use of anti-inflammatory asthma medications like inhaled steroids in the previous year, and higher blood levels of allergy markers.
However the investigators have not yet been able to establish any cause-effect relationship.
A chronic breathing disorder, asthma is characterized by recurrent attacks of breathlessness and wheezing.
One way to reduce severity, suggests new research from the Harvard Medical School, is to have adequate amounts of vitamin D, insufficient amounts of which appear to aggravate asthma and allergy severity. The study suggests that giving supplements to asthma patients with Vitamin D deficiency may help control symptoms better.
Clinic studies had shown that people who don’t get enough sunlight and have diets low in vitamin D are at higher risk of osteoporosis (brittle bones) and developing colon, prostate, rectal, ovarian and breast cancers.
It’s easier to make your own Vitamin D by exposing the skin to the sun. Just half an hour without sunscreen, as dark skin takes more time to make the sunshine vitamin.

Vitamin D may halt lung function decline in asthma and COPD (scienceblog.com)

August 26, 2009 | Filed Under Ashtma, Vitamin D | Leave a Comment

Vitamin D Deficiency and Thyroid Disease

Hypothyroidism is an ailment that occurs when the thyroid gland located at the frontal zone of the neck just below the “Adam’s apple” reduces its function of producing the thyroxine hormone which is responsible for balancing the bodily processes and metabolism. As a result, the body’s metabolism is reduced or lowered.
Several medical reports showed that patients with hypothyroidism have low levels of Vitamin D, which may lead to some of the bone problems related to hypothyroidism.
People with hypothyroidism may have low levels of Vitamin D due to poor absorption of Vitamin D from the intestine or the body may not activate the Vitamin D properly.
Vitamin D and thyroid hormones bind to similar receptors called steroid hormone receptors. A different gene in the Vitamin D receptor has shown to predispose people to autoimmune thyroid disease such as Graves’ disease and Hashimoto’s thyroiditis.
Proper Vitamin D levels are essential for your health especially if you have thyroid problems. Unless you are exposed to sunlight or foods containing Vitamin D, screening for Vitamin D deficiency is recommended for all thyroid patients.
It is now proven that various nutrients directly support the healthy structure of the thyroid gland, the formation of thyroid hormone, and the activation of thyroid hormone throughout the body. These are all normal and natural functions that need to be properly maintained to support health

August 26, 2009 | Filed Under Thyroid disease, Vitamin D | Leave a Comment

Vitamins and minerals for Prostate Health

There are a number of prostate vitamins, minerals and natural herbs and that may be a real help in promoting the health and functioning of the prostate and urinary tract in men.
Having enough RDA vitamin C, Vitamin D, vitamin E, selenium and zinc in you diet you considerably reduce risk of prostate diseases: prostatitis, BPH (benign prostatic hyperplasia) and even prostate cancer.

Vitamin E

Current research shows that vitamin E appears to reduce the risk of prostate cancer. Some experts recommend using the gamma-tocopherol form of vitamin E.

Vitamin D

Vitamin D may also fight with prostate cancer. Vitamin D is known to inhibit prostate cancer in animals. As such, vitamin D appears to be important in preventing prostate cancer even though human research remains unclear. In addition, vitamin D is being studied as an agent for the treatment of prostate cancer. Recommended daily allowance of vitamin D in your diet must be equal:
*For men ages 19 to 50: 200 IU a day.
*For men ages 51 to 70: 400 IU a day.
*For men ages 71 and older: 600 IU a day.

Vitamin C

Vitamin C has been used to aid healing and to promote prostate health.

Zinc

Deficiency of zinc in diet has been linked to BPH, prostatitis, and even prostate cancer. Zinc is used to promote prostate health and some experts do recommend zinc for BPH. In addition, zinc may even shrink an enlarged prostate.

Selenium

Selenium harbors antioxidant properties that are thought to work with vitamin E to provide extra protection from toxin damage linked to prostatitis. Selenium also is able to slow prostate growth as well as help prevent prostate cancer.
Ask a doctor before taking any vitamin and mineral supplements – Online Medical Advice