Home
What is Homeopathy?
Products available
Upcoming Seminars
Medical News
Anticlot drug/elderly patients
Autism/Citalopram
Avandia, Actos/Bone Fractures
Bone Health
BPA safety
Cancer risk/Pollution
Chemo drugs destroy brain cells
Children/Mother's  influence
CT scans implicated in cancer
Diabetes cases increase
DNA of good bacteria
Dormant cancer cells
Dynasty: Influenza Virus
Eye-lash enhancing drug
Esophageal cancer
Formaldehyde Exposure
Hormone Therapy Risk
Lack of Vitamin D/Heart Risk
Lung Disease/Drug Risk
Lymphedema/breast cancer
Menopause hormones/Cancer
Pain killers/chronic migrane
Personalized medicine
Prostate Cancer Screening
Radiation in trauma care
Tarceva/Liver Damage
Testing Children/ Breast Cancer
Vit B12/Neural Tube Defects
Vit C /High Blood Pressure
Vitamin C, slows tumors in mice
Vitamin D/ RDA change
Vitamin deficiency/dementia
Warfarin/complications
Whole Brain Radiation
Contact Us


Today's Medical News From Newspapers, TV, Radio and the Journals.

Prepared exclusively
for members of American Medical Association
In affiliation with US News and World Report 


Customized Briefing for Dr. Jarir Nakouzi

AHN (9/20) reported that "intravenously delivered vitamin C helps lowering high blood pressure by calming an overactive central nervous system," according to a study presented at a medical conference.

"Health and Diet Health and Diet Research suggests vitamin C may help lower blood pressure. HealthDay (9/19, Mozes) added that investigators "focused on 12 patients diagnosed with an 'essential' form of high blood pressure -- namely, one with no known cause." None of the study's participants "had received any kind of prior treatment for their condition." During "a five-minute period, all the patients were intravenously administered three grams of vitamin C, after which they were monitored for 20 minutes to assess blood pressure and [sympathetic nervous system (SNS)] activity. Electrocardiograms were also taken." According to the researchers, "that 'antioxidant capacity' went up as a result of the IV infusions, while SNS activity dropped by about 11 percent." Furthermore, "the participants' blood pressure was found to have plunged nearly seven percent on average, with a specific drop in diastolic blood pressure (the bottom number on a reading) of nine percent." 


Top