References can be tricky. Peer reviewed studies are the type of research to consider. Even still, one needs to evaluate each study to determine its validity.
- Does the data represent statistically significant information?
- Are the authors qualified?
- Is there an agenda with the study or is there room for unbias results?
- Was the study conducted in an ethical and fair way?
- Were the study’s method and design appropriate?
- What are the weakness to the study; are they compensated for or considered?
Evidence based information is what will be presented on this site. If an idea is presented there will be a reference to a peer reviewed study it came from. Papers referenced were considered fair and therefor sited. Websites that present scientific papers are available to the public. Get the latest information; stay informed; enjoy the search. PubMed.com is a very user friendly example. Greater demand for truth about health, nutrition, and healing will produce more funds. Research funds are needed to do the tedious work to prove truth.
Here are some random interesting studies:
Beni Canani, R., DiCostanzo, M., Leone, L., Bedogni, G., Brambillia, P., Clanfarani, S., Nobill, V., Pietrobelli, A., & Agostoni, C. (2011). Epigenetic mechanisms elicited by nutrition in early life. Nutrition Research Reviews, 24(2), 198-205.
Cheng, G., Buyken, A. E., Shi, L., Karaolis-Dancert, N., Kroke, A., Wudy, S. A., Degen, G. H., & Remer, T. (2012). Beyond overweight: nutrition as an important lifestyle factor influencing timing of puberty. Nutrition Reviews, 70(3), 133-152.
McKay, J. A., & Mathers, J. C. (2011). Diet induced epigenetic changes and their implications for health. Acta Physiologiga, 202, 103-118.
Mier-Cabrera, J., Aburto-Soto, T., Burrola-Mendez, S., Jimenez-Zamudio, L., Tolentino, M. C., Casanueva, E., & Hernandez-Guerrero, C. (2009). Women with endometriosis improved their peripheral antioxidant markers after the application of a high antioxidant diet. Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology, 54(7), 1.
Moral, R., Escrich, R., Solanas, M., & Vela, E. (2011). Diets High in Corn Oil or Extra-Virgin Olive Oil Provided From Weaning Advance Sexual Maturation and Differentially Modify Susceptibility to Mammary Carcinogenesis in Female Rats. Nutrition and Cancer, 63(3), 410-420.
Nouri, K., Ott, J., Krupitz, B., Huber, J.C., & Wenz, R., (2010). Research Family incidence of endometriosis in first-, second-, and third-degree relatives: case-control study. Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology, 8(85), 1-7.
Schliep, K. C., Schisterman, E. F., Mumford, S. L., Pollack, A. Z., Perkins, N. J., Ye, A., Zhang, C. J., Stanford, J. B., Porucznik, C. A., Hammoud, A. O., & Wactawski-Wende, J. (2013). Energy-containing beverages: reproductive hormones and ovarian function in the BioCycle Study^. American Journal Clinical Nutrition, 97, 621-30.
Simsa, P., Mihalyi, A., Schoeters, G., Koppen, G., Kyama, C.M., Den Hond, E.M., Fülöp, V., & D’Hooghe, T.M. (2010). Increased exposure to dioxin-like compounds is associated with endometriosis in case-control study in women. Reproductive BioMedicine Ontine, 20, 681-688.
Song, Y., Chavarro, J.E., Cao, Y., Qiu, W., Mucci, L., Sesso, H.D., Stamfer, M.J., Giovannucci, E., Pollak, M., Liu, S., & Ma, J. (2013). Whole milk intake is associated with prostate cancer-specific mortality among U.S. male physicians. J. Nutr., 143, 189-196.
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