Two soft drink companies have stopped using ingredients that can form cancer-causing benzene, according to a proposed lawsuit settlement.
Source: www.cbsnews.com
Tough road ahead for retiring Agassi
Andre Agassi’s final U.S. Open shapes up as a tough one thanks to a draw yesterday that includes a potential second-round match against rising star Marcos Baghdatis and a possible fourth-round showdown with Andy Roddick.
Source: www.philly.com
Pocono Life
Outside Carol White’s Blakeslee home, it’s hard to ignore the presence of an idle RV. “I’m a traveler, I’ve got the traveling blood in me and I want to go before I’m too old,” the 59-year-old White said.
Source: www.poconorecord.com
Even Superman Couldn’t Win Battle With Pressure Ulcers
While pressure ulcers are common among people with impaired mobility, a new study has found surprisingly inadequate scientific evidence on the best strategies to prevent them.
Source: www.sciencedaily.com
Vitamins 101
Eating well involves more than watching calories and fat intake. The food in your diet should do more than satiate hunger. Food should provide your body with the nutrients it needs to keep you strong and healthy, which involves getting the right amount of essential vitamins in your diet.
Source: www.askmen.com
Soft drink companies settle benzene case
Two soft drink companies are settling a lawsuit filed by parents worried about cancer-causing benzene in kids’ drinks.
Source: www.boston.com
Vitamin Angels Honored With Socially Responsible Business Award by Nutrition Business Journal
Vitamin Angels, a non-profit organization designed to fight malnutrition and childhood blindness around the world, was presented with the Social Responsibility Business Achievement Award from Nutrition Business Journal at their annual NBJ Summit held in Dana Point, Calif., in July. The NBJ Business Achievement Awards recognize companies for their distinguished accomplishments in various business
Source: www.prweb.com
Firms settle benzene case
Two soft drink companies are settling a lawsuit filed by parents worried about cancer-causing benzene in kids’ drinks. The companies have stopped using ingredients that can form benzene, a chemical linked to leukemia.
Source: www.miami.com