BARRY'S BOOKS

New book in Dutch

Eet vet word slank

Eet vet word slank gepubliceerd januari 2013

In dit boek lees je o.a.: * heel veel informatie ter bevordering van je gezondheid; * hoe je door de juiste vetten te eten en te drinken kan afvallen; * hoe de overheid en de voedingsindustrie ons, uit financieel belang, verkeerd voorlichten; * dat je van bewerkte vetten ziek kan worden.

Trick and Treat:
How 'healthy eating' is making us ill
Trick and Treat cover

"A great book that shatters so many of the nutritional fantasies and fads of the last twenty years. Read it and prolong your life."
Clarissa Dickson Wright

Natural Health & Weight Loss
Natural Health & Weight Loss cover

"NH&WL may be the best non-technical book on diet ever written"
Joel Kauffman, PhD, Professor Emeritus, University of the Sciences, Philadelphia, PA


Benefits of Sunlight for Prostate Cancer





Lagunova Z, Porojnicu AC, Dahlback A, Berg JP, Beer TM, Moan J. Prostate cancer survival is dependent on season of diagnosis. Prostate. 2007 Sep 1;67(12):1362-70.

Department of Radiation Biology, Institute for Cancer Research, Montebello, Oslo, Norway. zoya.lagunova@medisin.uio.no

BACKGROUND: We have earlier found that the prognosis for several cancers is dependent on season of diagnosis. More recently, both prostate cancer incidence and mortality have been shown to increase with increasing latitude, which probably relates to photosynthesis of vitamin D.

METHODS: The 3 year survival of prostate cancer patients has been analyzed with the Cox regression method for two age groups at different latitudes in Norway.

RESULTS: Patients diagnosed during the summer and autumn had the best prognosis (Ralative risk (RR) death 0.8; 95% CI 0.75-0.85). Similar results were observed in three regions of the country that differ with respect to annual fluences of solar UV radiation, incidence rates of squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and intake of fish. Furthermore, similar relationship between the season and survival was seen among patients </=65 years and >65 years old, although the younger group had a slightly larger advantage of summer and autumn diagnosis.

CONCLUSIONS: The seasonal effect on prognosis may be related to the seasonal variations of calcidiol (the marker of vitamin D status). The lack of latitude effect and the similarity of prognosis for different age groups may be related to higher consumption of vitamin D in food in the north region and to increase of such consumption with age.



Last updated 2 April 2010

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