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Cash back with Chase Freedom

cash back for each friend who gets Chase Freedom®. If you are having trouble viewing this message, please click here. Email Security Information SHARE CHASE FREEDOM®WITH YOUR FRIENDS EARN UP TO $500 CASH BACK PER YEAR Invite your friends and you can earn $100 for each one who gets Chase Freedom! Invite Friends Now INVITE YOUR FRIENDSContinue reading “Cash back with Chase Freedom”

The latest in Alzheimer’s disease research

A new study reports on a surprising link between Sleep Apnea and Alzheimer’s disease. Using a technique called parabiosis on pairs of mice, researchers discover what they call ‘cancer like mobility’ of amyloid beta, reporting it can travel to the brain from other parts of the body. A small group of people with Alzheimer’s who received an experimental blood plasma infusion from young donors showed some improvements in their condition

Soda and Heart Attack

Giving up soda — both sugar-sweetened and diet — is one of the most fundamental steps you can take to improve your health. You likely have made that choice long ago, but it is one that is important to many that you know
Research suggests sugary beverages are to blame for about 183,000 deaths worldwide each year, including 133,000 diabetes deaths, 44,000 heart disease deaths and 6,000 cancer deaths
Men who drank an average of one can of soda per day had a 20 percent higher risk of having a heart attack or dying from a heart attack than men who rarely consumed soda

Has an Alternative to Table Sugar Contributed to the C. Diff. Epidemic?

Most of us know how hard it is to resist the creamy sweetness of ice cream. But it might surprise you to learn that, over the past 15 years or so, some makers of ice cream and many other processed foods—from pasta to ground beef products—have changed their recipes to swap out some of the table sugar (sucrose) with a sweetening/texturizing ingredient called trehalose that depresses the freezing point of food. Both sucrose and trehalose are “disaccharides.” Though they have different chemical linkages, both get broken down into glucose in the body.