Semakin tenat...risau...doakan my mom sembuh... sebagai anak...saya tidak mampu melihat my mom saya menderita begitu...kemampuan membataskan saya...sbg hamba Allah....saya redha dgn ketentuannya...
Kepada pesakit2 cancer... teruskan penghidupan anda dengan lebih positif...ajal maut ketentuan Allah... kita sebagai hambanya... harus terima dengan redha... dan lawan penyakit itu dengan positif...jangan putus asa...di sini saya ingin kongsi sesuatu buat pesakit2 cancer...harap2 artikel ini membantu kalian...
In a four-year study conducted by researchers at the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Nebraska, it was determined that women over the age of 55 who took a calcium supplement and triple the daily recommended dosage of vitamin D supplements cut their risk of cancer by 60 percent, reports Reuters and other news agencies. Those who have been recommending vitamin D increases in diet feel vindicated by the study, while experts remain divided on how much of a dosage one should take. Researchers also caution that they will want to do studies to see if these same results will be achieved by men and by people of different ethnic and racial groups. All of the women in the study were white.
"The findings ... are a breakthrough of great medical and public health importance. No other method to prevent cancer has been identified that has such a powerful impact," Cedric Garland, a prominent vitamin D researcher at the University of California-San Diego, told the Associated Press.
Kepada pesakit2 cancer... teruskan penghidupan anda dengan lebih positif...ajal maut ketentuan Allah... kita sebagai hambanya... harus terima dengan redha... dan lawan penyakit itu dengan positif...jangan putus asa...di sini saya ingin kongsi sesuatu buat pesakit2 cancer...harap2 artikel ini membantu kalian...
In a four-year study conducted by researchers at the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Nebraska, it was determined that women over the age of 55 who took a calcium supplement and triple the daily recommended dosage of vitamin D supplements cut their risk of cancer by 60 percent, reports Reuters and other news agencies. Those who have been recommending vitamin D increases in diet feel vindicated by the study, while experts remain divided on how much of a dosage one should take. Researchers also caution that they will want to do studies to see if these same results will be achieved by men and by people of different ethnic and racial groups. All of the women in the study were white.
"The findings ... are a breakthrough of great medical and public health importance. No other method to prevent cancer has been identified that has such a powerful impact," Cedric Garland, a prominent vitamin D researcher at the University of California-San Diego, told the Associated Press.
