PUBLIC MARKS from adfunk with tags 2006 & health

Plum juice, maple syrup and honey added to appeal to adolescent smokers Tobacco manufacturers are adding sugar and sweeteners in an effort to make cigarettes smoother - in what is being branded a cynical attempt to lure young smokers and turn them into addicts. New research, published in the journal Food and Chemical Toxicology, reveals that some cigarette firms are using additives such as plum juice, maple syrup and honey to make their products taste better.

Over the years, nutritional supplements in pill, tablet and chelate form have been the traditional choice for millions of people around the world. However, scientific study has led many individuals to rethink their supplement choices. The majority of traditional, classically designed dietary supplements in tablet and pill form have a documented history of poor absorption and use by the human body. This has been due to inadequate formulation and consideration of the supplemental nutrient delivery system used. It’s no secret that graphic evidence of this can be seen in wastewater treatment plants, outdoor portable bathrooms and even on X-ray. These forms of supplements are ineffectively used by the body- containing supplement designs with low quality raw materials, excessive fillers and binders, poor nutrient delivery systems and the common use of outer waxy coatings.

German medics arrived at the conclusion that consumption of large caffeine doses prevents baldness. Male’s hormone testosterone is responsible for baldness in men, meaning that the more testosterone a man as, the more prone he is to losing his hair. Head of the research team Professor Peter Elsner states that hormonal boldness could in fact be pre