The Oral Serotonin Supplementation and Weight Loss--This Week's Anti-Aging Video Preview

Robert Posner, MD speaks about The Oral Serotonin Supplementation and Weight Loss at the 16th Annual Congress on Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine in Las Vegas, Nevada. Preview his discussion of how the use of serotonin supplements in conjunction with diet and exercise can augment weight loss results. To view the video preview, click here.

Dr. Posner will give an updated presentation on the same subject at the upcoming 17th Annual World Congress on Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine in Orlando, April 2009. For more information, call 1-888-997-0112. ... Continue Reading

Think positive, live longer – study finds

A University of Pittsburgh study has found that women who maintained a positive attitude were 30 percent less likely to die of a chronic illness and 14 percent more likely to be alive. ... Continue Reading

Technological advances in elder care help older Americans live more independently

Technological advances are helping seniors live safely alone, delaying the need for nursing home care. ... Continue Reading

Alcohol may help seniors to avoid physical disability

New research suggests that light to moderate alcohol consumption may help to stave off the development of physical disabilities. ... Continue Reading

Voluntary work promotes longevity

Voluntary work benefits the community, and research suggests that it also benefits volunteers, and may even help to promote longevity. ... Continue Reading

Drinking coffee in middle-age reduces Alzheimer’s risk

New research suggests that drinking several cups of coffee each during middle-age, may significantly reduce the odds of developing Alzheimer's disease later in life. ... Continue Reading

Sleep deprivation linked to snacking

New research suggests that an early night may aid weight loss by curbing the urge to snack the next day. ... Continue Reading

Money: It's More Than An Incentive According To University Of Minnesota Researcher

Why are some people more self-sufficient than others? Why are some people more willing to volunteer or help out than others? What makes some people seem stand-offish, while others move right in and help? Research conducted by Kathleen Vohs, assistant professor of marketing at the Carlson School of Management, University of Minnesota, demonstrates that money -- more specifically, people's exposure to the concept of money -- can start to answer these questions. The research is published in the Nov. 17 issue of Science. ... Continue Reading

Soccer Referees Do Favor Home Teams, Study Shows

Academics have proved what Premiership football managers have been complaining about for years ... Continue Reading

Activity levels affected by perceived health

Recent study results have shown that people who perceive themselves to be in poor health walk less than people who perceive themselves as fit and healthy. ... Continue Reading

Going to church cuts risk of death

Research suggests that regularly attending religious services can reduce the risk of death by approximately 20%. ... Continue Reading

Make the most of winter sunshine to keep heart healthy

Scientists are encouraging people to make the most of winter sunshine in order to keep vitamin D levels as high as possible in order to boost their cardiovascular health. ... Continue Reading

Smoking can reshape heart

Long-term exposure to cigarette smoke increases levels of the stress hormone norepinephrine and activates enzymes that have the potential to reshape the left ventricle of the heart, say researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago. ... Continue Reading

US smoking rate at lowest since records began

New figures released by the CDC have revealed that the percentage of US citizens who smoke cigarettes has fallen below 20% for the first time since the government agency began keeping records in the mid-1960’s. ... Continue Reading

CDC recommends pneumococcal vaccine for smokers

The CDC’s vaccine advisory committee has decided that all adults smokers should receive the pneumococcal vaccine. ... Continue Reading

Eating fast significantly increases risk of being overweight

New research suggests that the speed at which a person eats may have a significant impact upon their bodyweight. ... Continue Reading

Women unaware of link between alcohol and breast cancer

Results of a survey suggest that the vast majority of women are unaware that drinking excessive amounts of alcohol increases the risk of developing breast cancer. ... Continue Reading

Smoking shortens lifespan and reduces quality of life

Smoking shortens lifespan and has a significant impact on a person’s quality of life in old age, study results suggest. ... Continue Reading

Alcohol shrinks brain

New research has shown that people who drink a lot of alcoholism alcohol have smaller brains. ... Continue Reading

Sexes split over one night stands

Many women are left unhappy in the aftermath of casual sexual encounters, a survey has revealed. ... Continue Reading