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December 30, 1994 - Image 81

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-12-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

how vitamin C works, but it is be-
lieved to be involved in the for-
mation of collagen, a
protein-based substance needed
for healthy bones, teeth and skin.
It also appears to play a role in
_the healing of wounds and helps
the body resist infection.
Vitamin E is well-accepted as
nature's most effective soldier for
battling mutated cells. In fact,
new research confirms that vita-
min E also helps prevent good
cholesterol from turning into bad
cholesterol, which contributes to
cardiovascular disease. It is
thought that vitamin E also
might help to prevent cancer.
Vitamin E supplements often
are recommended because the vi-
tamin is hard to get in large
quantities through diet alone.
The foods that contain the most
vitamin E are concentrated plant
fats like vegetable and seed oils.
Researchers have failed to un-
cover any toxic effects of mega-
doses (10 or more times the
Recommended Daily Allowance,
RDA) over the short haul, though
side effects such as headaches
and diarrhea have been report-
ed.
Scientists theorize that betac-
arotene and the other antioxi-
dants exert a protective effect on
different parts of the cell, as well
as against different free radicals.
Fruits and vegetables with be-
tacarotene include orange, yellow
and dark green vegetables. The
average American does not eat
enough of these to get the rec-
ommended minimal amount of
betacarotene, therefore vitamins
supplements might be needed.
Despite the lack of conclusive
information about the health ben-
efits of antioxidants, the bottom
line is that good eating habits re-
main the best suggestion for good
health.
The next few years should pro-
vide a wealth of information
based on clinical trials now tak-
ing place. In the meantime, eat
those fruits and vegetables and
make your own educated deci-
sions regarding whether you
should be taking vitamin sup-
plements.

Ours is the retirement community
with more get up and go.

Name
Places to go: People to see. Things to do.
We're an active, friendly retirement community Address
that provides a flexible transportation service City
Phone
seven days a week. Just make a reservation with
THE
our concierge and we'll take you places like the
grocery store and the bank. No one offers you a
greater quality of services or goes the distance more
Mail to: 24111 Civic Center Dr., Southfield, MI48034
than we do. To find out more, call (810) 352-0208.
(810)352-0208
5 1 F. IIIS IS I 1'11E1111T RENTIL RETIRLIIENT (.01111t \rn

-JKQMJ-1G

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative
advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

,

BEE FIT

with BEE KALT in 1995

Associated Podiatrists, P. C.

Call Gerrie Kalt or
Rochelle Greenfield for

Canyon Ranch



Special Group Dates & Rates

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The Quality Travel Specialists since 1958

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Royal Oak, MI 48073

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Mathew Borovoy, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.A.S.
Marc A. Borovoy, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.A.S.
Randy Kaplan, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.A.S.

DIPLOMATE, AMERICAN BOARD OF PODIATRIC SURGERY
BOARD CERTIFIED IN FOOT & ANKLE SURGERY

25725 Coolidge Hwy.
Oak Park, MI 48237
Tel. 548-6717
Fax 548-0819

47601 Grand River Ave.
Suite B-230
Novi, MI 48374
Tel. 348-5300

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