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Although glucaric acid has benefits for men, particularly in the prevention of prostrate cancer, I consider calcium D-glucarate an essential part of my women's line of supplements. The compound can play a critical role in total protection against (1) diseases caused by excess estrogen, (2) xenobiotics, which are pollutants or chemicals not produced naturally by the body.
(An antibiotic is an example of an xenobiotic), and (3) fat soluble toxins, which are toxic compounds stored in body fat. There is plenty of solid science to support the effectiveness and, consequently, the endorsement of calcium D glucarate in the areas of cancer prevention and treatment. Researchers at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston (considered one of the top cancer centers in the United States) have conducted considerable research on the health benefits and healing properties of calcium glucarate.
I recently came across some important news that is essential for you toknow if you are seeking to get all the value from one of the most importantvitamins we know, vitamin D. As a reader of this newsletter, you’re likelyfamiliar with my advice to make sure you get your vitamin D levels testedregularly, especially if you're taking a vitamin D supplement. Unfortunately,recent developments in 2008 have made it clear there are irregularities inthe values obtained from the different testing methods. Although resultsfrom any of the three commonly used assays may be analyticallyaccurate, they might not be clinically accurate, which is what matters . . .Pregnant women are urged to stop using perfumes or scented creamsafter research suggested the products could cause unborn boys to sufferinfertility or cancer in later life. It found the reproductive systems of malefoetuses were damaged at as early as eight weeks' gestation by chemicalsfound in cosmetics. Professor Richard Sharpe, who led the research at theMedical Research Council, said that he had discovered a 'time window' ofeight to 12 weeks' gestation, when certain hormones in the foetus areactivated and the male reproductive system comes into being. At thattime, future problems of male fertility, including undescended testicles, lowsperm count and the risk of testicular cancer could be determined if thesehormones, such as testosterone, do not work properly, he added.Dozens of private laboratories have sprung up, trading via the internet andclaiming to predict our chances of developing life-threatening conditions,from cancers and heart attacks to diabetes and multiple sclerosis. Samplekits are sent and returned by post, the results analysed and posted online.Sales of home health tests have risen by 55 per cent since 2003, and theUK market is worth £100million a year. Yet experts warn that DNA researchis still in its infancy and that many tests offered online are inaccurate. Yetin the same month, Cancer Research UK called for widespread gene testingto identify women most at risk of breast cancer, so they could benefit from early detection. And for more than a decade, doctors have used genetesting to look for abnormalities that can cause rare disorders such ascystic fibrosis, a life-long illness in which the body produces thick mucusthat causes digestive and respiratory problems, and Duchenne musculardystrophy, a muscle-wasting disease that is caused by a single faulty gene.In 1970, a Fortune magazine cover story warned the nation: "Much of U.S.medical care, particularly the everyday business of preventing and treatingroutine illnesses, is inferior in quality, wastefully dispensed, and inequitablyfinanced." That year, a Fortune editorial declared: "The time has come forradical change. ... The management of medical care is too important to leave to doctors who are, after all, not managers to begin with." This wasthe beginning of the revolution Paul Starr described in his Pulitzer prizewinning 1982 book, The Social Transformation of American Medicine. In hisfinal chapter, "The Coming of the Corporation," Starr expressed concern that "those who talked about 'health care planning' in the 1970s now talkabout 'health care marketing.' Everywhere one sees the growth of a kind ofmarketing mentality in health care. And, indeed, business school graduatesare displacing graduates of public health schools, hospital administratorsand even doctors in the top echelons of medical care organizations . . .I recommend the following products:
