Recent News & Comments About supplements
Calcium Supplements May Be Bad for Your Heart: Study
WEDNESDAY, May 23 (HealthDay News) -- Many older Americans take calcium supplements to prevent bone loss, but they may be significantly increasing their risk for a heart attack, a new study suggests.
Calcium Supplements a Heart Risk
A new study suggests calcium supplements, but not dietary calcium, may raise heart attack risk.
Calcium Supplements Linked to Heart Attack Risk
Study Suggests Supplements, but Not Dietary Calcium, Raise Heart Attack Risk
Calcium supplements increase risk of heart attacks, study finds
Taking calcium supplements increases the risk of having a heart attack, Swiss and German researchers reported Wednesday. The finding adds to the growing body of evidence that such supplements increase the risk to those who take them while providing only minimal benefits. The study is considered important because large numbers of people, especially elderly women, continue to take the supplements ...
Herbal, Dietary Supplements Take Toll on Liver
Patients taking herbal and dietary supplements may be at risk for liver injury severe enough to warrant an organ transplant, researchers say.
Calcium supplements and heart attacks: Implications for a nutrient hungry nation
A recent study out of the University of Zurich Wednesday reported the controversial findings that taking calcium supplements is linked with double the risk of heart attack.
Some Dietary Supplements Linked to Liver Damage
Bodybuilding and weight loss supplements may help you look better, but with some of these supplements there's an ugly tradeoff: a very real risk of liver damage.
Calcium Supplements May Raise Heart Attack Risk
Calcium supplements should be taken ''with caution," Swiss researchers warn, as they may raise your risk of heart attack.
Calcium Supplements May Be Bad for Your Heart
Review says getting mineral from food is safer, but expert disagrees
Calcium supplements linked to significantly increased heart attack risk
Calcium supplements might increase the risk of having a heart attack, and should be "taken with caution," concludes research published in the online issue of the journal Heart.
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