Search Results for: National Council
Oral HCG Weight Loss
Oral HCG weigh- loss products have invaded the consumer market as a more convenient alternative to receiving HCG injections. HCG, which stands for human chorionic gonadotrophin, is a hormone derived from the urine of pregnant women. The use of HCG as a weight loss aid — which became the rage in the 1950s — has long since been discredited, says Dietscam.org, a service of the National Council Against Health Fraud.
10 Ways To Help Your Child Become A Better Writer
If your kids are like mine, they don’t take well to their parents giving them advice on much of anything — academics, athletics, you name it. In many ways, I am thankful for this. My kids are independent and have learned to do their homework on their own.But I had to step in recently to help my middle-schooler with a term paper that needed a lot of help. I started with my red pen …
What is the Best Natural Colon Cleanser?
If you have been surfing the Internet or flipping the TV channels recently, you might be developing a concern for your colon. Natural colon cleanse marketers assert that years of accumulated waste can make you sick, causing dire diseases such as cancer. They also say that there could be parasites in your bowels. Medical experts explain what you need to know about colon cleansing, as well as why the best natural colon cleanser is a plan you can implement at home.
What Is an Adoption Specialist?
Adoption can be a complicated process fraught with bureaucratic tasks. There is often the added complication of different states and countries having diverse requirements and laws pertaining to adoption. Adoption specialists are there to fill in the gaps of information and support people through the process.
How Does Parental Drinking Contribute to Teen Alcoholism?
Can a parent’s drinking habits increase the risk of alcoholism for a teenager? According to the National Institutes of Health, a family history of alcoholism is a major risk factor for problem drinking. In addition, some studies have found that certain genes passed from parents to children increase the risk for alcoholism. Many other factors play a part in teenage drinking, including peer pressure and stress. Still, it seems clear that parent’s drinking habits influence how their children use or misuse alcohol.