Weekly Health Update #392

Health Alert: Colon Cancer Hits the Poor and City Dwellers the Hardest.
An analysis of data concerning nearly 27,000 colon cancer patients in the United States revealed that colon cancer-related mortality rates are higher in both urban environments and in areas with below-average per capita incomes than in more affluent suburbs. The findings reveal that more effort is needed to provide access and remove barriers to care to reduce colon cancer’s impact on society.
American Society of Clinical Oncology, January 2020

Diet: Vitamin D Supplement May Help with Diabetic Neuropathic Pain.
Among a group of 57 type 2 diabetics, those given a vitamin D supplement reported improvements with respect to both neuropathic pain symptoms and balance.
Journal of Pain Research, January 2020

Exercise: Physical Activity Can Help Regulate Your Appetite.
According to a new study that monitored the calorie consumption of 130 adults on a weight loss diet, engaging in regular exercise reduces the risk of overeating at a meal by over 50%.
Health Psychology, January 2020

Chiropractic: Musculoskeletal Factors in the Elderly.
Examinations of 279 older adults revealed that seniors who are free of musculoskeletal pain are more likely to have to following characteristics: healthy weight; stronger back muscles, greater physical ability, better balance with eyes closed, greater lumbar range of motion, and normal lumbopelvic alignment and sagittal posture.
Biomed Research International, November 2019

Mental Attitude: Ways to Deal with Sadness.
To manage the feelings of sadness that come with the end of a close relationship or the death of a loved one, experts advise the following: allow yourself to be sad and cry if you feel like you need to; listen to music or spend time with family and friends; think about the context of the sad feelings; remember that emotions are changing and will come and go; and know when sadness turns into depression and get help if this happens.
Gundersen Health Systems, January 2020

Wellness/Prevention: Low Vitamin D Status and COPD Progression.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a chronic lung disease that makes breathing difficult, and it is one of the leading causes of death in the United States. The results of a study involving 151 male COPD patients revealed that severe vitamin D deficiency is associated with more rapid progression of emphysema.
Respiratory Medicine, January 2020

Dr. Eric A. Lane

Chris/Heidi Powell from ABC's Extreme Weight Loss highly recommend Dr. Eric A. Lane (view endorsement). He has been serving Tucson, Arizona as a chiropractor/physician for over 25 years. Schedule an appointment with Dr. Lane by calling our office at 520.742.7785 or contact us.

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