The Feingold diet is a food elimination program developed by Ben F. Feingold, MD to treat hyperactivity. It eliminates a number of artificial colors and artificial flavors, aspartame, three petroleum-based preservatives, and (at least initially) certain salicylates. There has been much debate about the efficacy of this program. Some mainstream medical practitioners deny that it is of any value, while other medical practitioners, as well as many people living with ADHD and parents of children with ADHD, claim that it is effective in the management of ADHD as well as a number of other behavioral, physical and neurological conditions. The debate has continued for more than 30 years, involving not only consumers and physicians, but scientists, politicians, and the pharmaceutical and food industries.

Women who are clinically obese don't need to diet to improve their health, say UK researchers.

Xenical is the most clinically researched anti-obesity medication in history, with more than seven clinical trials involving over 7000 patients worldwide. Does not affect the brain Does not affect the heart or other parts of the body Side effects are controlled by diet. Vitamin A, D, E and K and beta-carotene levels stayed within the normal range

The Truth about MSG Monosodium Glutamate Clinical NutritionWhat effects does MSG have on diet, obesity, health and food cravings?

Hundreds of cancer researchers took part in a five-year project spanning more than 7,000 clinical studies and designed to document the links between diet and cancer. Their conclusion has rocked the health world with a declaration that all people should immediately stop buying and eating processed meat products ...

Obesity has reached epidemic proportions. According to the World Health Organization there are One BILLION overweight people in the world, and at least 300 million of these are clinically obese -- that’s the equivalent of the entire population of the United States. Learn how a vegan diet can reverse this trend.