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News for 24-Mar-24 Source: MedicineNet Prevention and Wellness General Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General Source: MedicineNet Prevention and Wellness General |
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You may or may not be at the page that has everything you're looking for right now, because our transplant site is too new to be the best in the field, or even in the top 10 websites. But the Internet sites that we link to above are the leaders of the pack. We know that they are the very best because we've done an awful lot of time consuming research over the past few months to come up with the very best transplant resources available. So what we suggest you do is leave our humble attempt at a transplant site for one of our recommended choices. You'll find exactly the information and help about transplant that you are seeking, and we'll have the satisfaction of helping you find what you are looking for. transplant
The Web has evolved into a global electronic publishing medium and increasingly, a medium for conducting electronic commerce in areas such as transplant. Electronic commerce means that you can purchase transplant products online. One of the major downsides of the Internet is that ignorant people may pose as quasi-experts. If someone states they are a transplant authority then that statement is certainly open to dispute. Organizations who specialize in the production and marketing of transplant are more likely to know what they are doing then a quasi transplant expert. We have devoted a lot of time and resources to locating the most reliable transplant suppliers from a large list of transplant websites. If you click on the links and banners of this page then you'll enter the most appropriate area for transplant purchases. The Myths and Facts of Vitamin D and Sun Exposure by: Diana Clarke Unverified reports claiming that unprotected, intentional sun exposure is necessary for Vitamin D formation are getting quite a bit of media coverage lately. Yet, dermatologists still advise the public to practice sun protection to prevent skin cancer. At a recent American Academy of Dermatology's Skin Cancer Detection and Prevention Month news conference, dermatologist Darrell S. Rigel, M.D., clinical professor, New York University Medical Center in New York City, debunked the myths surrounding Vitamin D and offered advice on getting an adequate dose of this nutrient. "As a dermatologist who treats the ravages of skin cancer on a daily basis, it is appalling to me that anyone in good conscience could make the claim that intentional sun exposure – for any length of time – is beneficial," stated Dr. Rigel. "The fact is, skin cancer is increasing at an alarming rate and scientific research confirms that our best defense is avoiding excessive, unprotected sun exposure." Dr. Rigel addressed the following myths about vitamin D and sun exposure: Myth #1 – Sunscreen blocks Ultraviolet (UV) light. Consequently, UV radiation is prevented from reaching the skin, which leads to an inadequate amount of vitamin D in the body. Fact – A 1997 study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute of patients with Xeroderma Pigmentosa (a disease that predisposes persons to skin cancer who are exposed to very low levels of ultraviolet radiation), showed that these patients have normal vitamin D levels despite negligible amounts of UV exposure. Myth #2 –A considerable amount of UV exposure is necessary to maintain normal levels of vitamin D. Fact – Normal vitamin D levels are maintained through a normal diet. Myth #3 – Sunscreen does not allow UV radiation to reach the skin, so if people wear sunscreen, their bodies can form vitamin D. Fact – Even the best sunscreen cannot block all UV radiation. But the amount that does hit the skin is enough to promote adequate vitamin D formation. Myth #4 – Skin cancer is not a serious disease, so sun protection is not important. Fact – One American dies every hour from melanoma, the most serious form of skin cancer. Myth #5 – Low levels of Vitamin D lead to more cancers and other diseases. Fact – "There are no scientific studies that prove this statement," explained Dr. Rigel. "The claim is based on a study that finds that overall cancer rates are higher in the northeast United States, a location with lower sunlight levels than many other places in the country. Those making this claim conclude that since the northeast has lower UV levels, this is the reason why cancer rates are higher in this region. However, several studies prove this theory is false. These include studies that show that cancer rates are low in the northern plain states (areas with the lowest UV levels in the country) and small regional studies (New York state), where cancer rates are highest in areas with industrial pollutants and are not related to sunlight levels." "When we take a close look at these myths and evaluate the facts, the course of action is clear," said Dr. Rigel. "Until there is science that tells us otherwise, it is imperative that people protect themselves from the sun. Anyone concerned about not getting enough vitamin D should either take a multivitamin or drink a few glasses of vitamin D-fortified milk every day. Given the fact that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has declared UV radiation as a known carcinogen, exposing oneself to it for the sake of vitamin D is not the answer." The American Academy of Dermatology advises everyone to engage in the following sun protective practices:
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