Prostate Restored
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7 Everyday Tonics that Help Your Body Adjust to Stress and Anxiety Ginger. Maca. Matcha. Reishi. Apple cider vinegar. Turmeric. Ashwagandha.
Magnesium supplements might be helpful for reducing unpleasant menstrual symptoms in women because of its ability to reduce bloating and water...
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It might be best to take turmeric at night because it's fat-soluble (like fish oil) and can be better absorbed by your body when taken with a meal....
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Ginger, though touted online, isn't scientifically proven to promote hair growth or prevent hair loss. Still, you may benefit from its anti-...
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One study tested a dietary supplement that combined both saw palmetto extracts and an antioxidant called astaxanthin (Angwafor, 2008). Levels of...
Read More »may be just as effective as antidepressants Try it: Try this refreshing anti-inflammatory Turmeric Tonic for something a little different. The results may not be immediate, but if you drink it 1000 milligrams daily for six weeks, you may start feeling a difference then. Possible side effects For the most part, turmeric is safe to eat. But you may want to avoid too much of it and make sure you’re getting it from a trusted source. High doses of turmeric may cause kidney stones, and untrustworthy sources tend to have fillers. Ashwagandha: Your new go-to adaptogen VESNA JOVANOVIC / EYEEM/GETTY IMAGES If you’re not familiar with this adaptogen, it’s a good time to learn. Adaptogens are naturally occuring substances that help our bodies deal with and adapt to stress. Ashwagandha in particular is a stress-fighting superstar. This adaptogen has been shown to aid in anxiety relief , fight fatigue, and reduce cortisol levels . Ashwagandha benefits: reduces body’s stress hormone
Alrutz shares these five tips to boost your metabolism: Exercise more. Add interval training to your cardio routine and burn more calories in less...
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For localised prostate cancer, the gold standard is either surgery, which is the removal of the whole prostate and associated glands and sometimes...
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See your doctor immediately if your bladder feels full but you cannot urinate at all. If your doctor is not available, go to the emergency department.
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A clip-like device called a probe is placed on a body part, such as a finger or ear lobe. The probe uses light to measure how much oxygen is in the...
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