Calcium
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
Additional prospective studies of supplements' effects on prostate cancer warranted after association between high dairy product intakes, increased disease risk found in study in the October American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. June Chan, Harvard School of Public Health, et al., report men with highest dairy product and calcium intakes had statistically significant 30% greater risk of prostate cancer than those in lowest consumption categories. Chan et al. analyzed 1,012 cases of prostate cancer among 20,885 men in the Physicians' Health Study and used diet questionnaires to determine calcium consumption
You may also be interested in...
Supplement GMP Warning Letters Make Modest Debut In 2010
Finalization of a settlement between the Federal Trade Commission and Rexall Sundown regarding unsupported cellulite treatment claims for the firm's Cellasene dietary supplement hinges upon approval of two related class action settlements pending in California and Florida, according to FTC
In Brief
Combe sells most of its OTC brands
People In Brief
Perrigo promotes in pricing, planning