SAN ANTONIO—-Sweet Success Enterprises Inc. announced today its two newest products; substantially completing the Company’s product development program with a line of seven innovative and delicious all-natural healthy-lifestyle beverages as management shifts focus to establishing mass market distribution.

Have you ever thought of eating seaweed as a healthy nutritious food? Probably not. Grocery store isles are not exactly brimming with shelves stocked with seaweed. Quite the contrary, you would be…

Q: I HAVE been suffering from piles for several years. The itching and burning sensation around the anus is really bothering me. Please help.

Calcium, Protein and Super foods:
Where can you find bioavailable sources?

Do you really need to supplement the food you eat?
Many medical doctors and nutrition experts say that it is im…

Hands are the most visible parts of you, but they also take a lot of abuse. You use them in everyday activity, and yet, they are the ultimate accessory. You must give them the same attention you give …

What you eat decides your quality of life especially when you are a diabetic.

Lesser flamingos are surprising scientists by flocking to one of Kenya`s smallest lakes for the first time, by the thousands. Earthwatch-supported scientist Dr. David Harper, of the University of Leicester, reports that Lake Oloidien recently turned saline for the first time, making it good feeding habitat for the near-threatened birds.

For the first time, Lake Oloidien has attracted thousands of lesser flamingos, a near-threatened species hard hit by recent die-offs. Earthwatch-supported scientist Dr. David Harper (University of Leicester) and colleagues, who have been researching the lake ecology of Kenya’s Rift Valley for almost two decades, are investigating the die-offs at nearby lake Bogoria.

FULL-FAT OR FAT-FREE? I have a protein shake for breakfast, fish with vegetables for lunch, and dinner is usually roast chicken with salad and more veg. HAS YOUR DIET ALTERED WITH AGE? Yes.

More than 800,000 flamingoes have deserted the fast receding Lake Nakuru, while the remaining flock of about 30,000 could fly away in a matter of weeks.