As shared in an New York Times article, older women who used common dietary supplements died at slightly higher rates than women who did not. Incomplete information can cause us to draw conclusions that may not impact our lives as they are presented. Articles are not meant to give you all of the facts, just to peak your interest. In making decisions about your health consider reading the information from the source in order to assess the real risk. http://archinte.ama-assn.org/
Prevention: Doubts on Women’s Use of Supplements
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Thursday, October 13, 2011
Caution: Incomplete Information Can Effect Your Health Decisions?
Labels:
articles,
health risks,
new york times,
supplements
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