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Out of the spice box, into the lab

... Out of the spice box, into the lab - Los Angeles Times Health HOME | HELP •MEMBER SERVICES •SIGN UP Join now!

NEWS ENTERTAINMENT OTHER SECTIONS CLASSIFIEDS JOBS CARS HOMES RENTALS SHOPPING Site Web February 6, 2006 latimes.com : Health E-mail story Print Most E-mailed Change text size Out of the spice box, into the lab Turmeric, an Indian staple, has long had medicinal uses.

Now the West is taking notice.

By Hilary E.

MacGregor, Times Staff Writer The goddess of turmeric brings color in life It is the ornament of married woman ADVERTISEMENT And any woman who puts turmeric in her purse, Her purse will never be empty An old Indian folk song praises turmeric, the golden spice from the East, for its power to bring beauty, good health and good luck to those who use and carry it.

But in Indian medical lore, the pungent, woody-tasting powder is more precious still.

Modern medicine is starting to sit up and pay attention.

Scientists are taking a closer look at this Asian wonder spice, teasing out active ingredients and testing its age-old cultural and medicinal uses in 21st century laboratories.

The National Institutes of Health has funded at least eight studies investigating turmeric.

The spice and a chemical it contains — curcumin — are being probed for their potential to prevent and treat a broad range of diseases: cancer, cystic fibrosis, Alzheimer's and arthritis.

The uses of turmeric, some described in ancient Indian medical texts, are indee...

Posada’s Presence Epitomizes The Double Standard

... ZNet Posada’s Presence Epitomizes The Double Standard ZNet Top Recent Terror War Indian Wars Tortured Geography War on Terrorism War Without End More Terror War Recent Landau History Lesson Latinos At War Who We Are Bush's Democracy All by Landau Search Z Magazine Z Blogs Watches Resources Languages Parecon Sustainers Purchases About Us Posada’s Presence Epitomizes The Double Standard by Saul Landau February 05, 2006 Printer Friendly Version EMail Article to a Friend The logic of the terrorism war game led me to conclude (Progreso Weekly September 22, 2005) that Osama bin Laden had engaged an attention-starved, geriatric Cuban exile named Luis Posada Carriles to help him undermine the credibility of George W.

Bush.

Recent events surrounding the possible release of Posada affirm my assessment.

In 1976, already the Hemisphere’s leading terrorist, Posada with Orlando Bosch plotted the bombing of a Cuban airliner over Barbados.

They both claimed that this act represented war against the Castro regime.

Seventy-three civilian passengers and crew members died.

Police quickly nabbed Posada’s henchman, who then ratted on their bosses.

Bosch and Posada went to jail and trial.

Posada escaped when friends from Miami paid someone in Venezuela before the court had decided on his case.

He then went to El Salvador and worked for U.S.

Lt.

Col.

Oliver North in his effort to supply the Contras with material to use in a terrorist war against Nicaragua.

Th...

Cream: Shrinks lines (and wallet)

... Charlotte Observer Cream: Shrinks lines (and wallet) Subscribe Complete Forecast Search Recent News Archives Web for 2005 Executive Pay Average CEO compensation in Carolinas rises to $3.4 million.

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companies How to contact Observer business staff Back to Home > Sunday, Feb 05, 2006 Business email this print this reprint or license this Posted on Sun, Feb.

05, 2006 Cream: Shrinks lines (and wallet) The priciest product at Potion, a makeup and skin care store in Dilworth and Birkdale, is intriguing because of what some people call it - Botox in a bottle.

It's Chantecaille (pronounced shon-tuh-KI) Biodynamic Lifting...

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