Antioxidant News
Below are recent Antioxidant news articles
Antioxidant Supplements May Increase Survival Rates During Chemotherapy (ANI Via Yahoo! India News)
Washington, Apr 25 (ANI): Though there is no evidence that antioxidant supplements interfere with the therapeutic effects of chemotherapy agents, according to a recent systematic review the supplements may help increase survival rates during the treatment. This conclusion has important implications for patients whose oncologists discourage the use of antioxidant supplements during treatment. ...
Washington, Apr 25 (ANI): Though there is no evidence that antioxidant supplements interfere with the therapeutic effects of chemotherapy agents, according to a recent systematic review the supplements may help increase survival rates during the treatment. This conclusion has important implications for patients whose oncologists discourage the use of antioxidant supplements during treatment. ...
Antioxidants May Aid Chemotherapy Patients (Science Daily)
There is no evidence that antioxidant supplements interfere with the therapeutic effects of chemotherapy agents, according to a recent systematic review of the use of antioxidants during chemotherapy. In fact, they may help increase survival rates, tumor response, and the patient's ability to tolerate treatment.
There is no evidence that antioxidant supplements interfere with the therapeutic effects of chemotherapy agents, according to a recent systematic review of the use of antioxidants during chemotherapy. In fact, they may help increase survival rates, tumor response, and the patient's ability to tolerate treatment.
Do You Need To Supplement Your Diet? (Lansing State Journal)
The Journal of the American Medical Association last month published a study that suggests taking antioxidant vitamins, minerals and other supplements doesn't lead to a longer life. One conclusion for the general public: The $2.3 billion Americans spend annually on pills and powders might be better spent elsewhere.
The Journal of the American Medical Association last month published a study that suggests taking antioxidant vitamins, minerals and other supplements doesn't lead to a longer life. One conclusion for the general public: The $2.3 billion Americans spend annually on pills and powders might be better spent elsewhere.