| Renowned Golden Door Spa Introduces Exclusive Getaway Program for Time ...
ESCONDIDO, Calif., Jan. 30 /PRNewswire/ -- Golden Door(R) Spa (http://www.GoldenDoor.com), the premier destination spa grounded in the balance of spiritual and physical health and well-being, proudly announces the debut of its Spa Interlude Program in honor of its monumental 50th Anniversary. Never before offered, these three- and four-day stays will launch in July, August and December of 2008, and mark the continued evolution of the most revered 7-day program in spa history for today's time-starved traveler. Designed to give guests a refresher program between their week long stays, and accommodate travelers in search of a shorter spa respite, Spa Interludes offers the rest, relaxation and balance associated with Golden Door's iconic week long stay in an abbreviated program customized for a new generation of spa goers.
Men Who Are Continually Active At Work May Have Decreased Prostate ...
ScienceDaily (Feb. 13, 2008) Men with jobs that require them to be physically active may be getting benefits beyond salary and health insurance - they may be at a decreased risk of developing prostate cancer, according to a study at UCLA’s Jonsson Cancer Center. .
MICAH launches Health and Spirituality Program
The Minnesota Institute of Contemplation and Healing (MICAH) is now offering a unique Health and Spirituality Program individually tailored to help people find a sense of wholeness and healing in their lives through telephone or in-person consultations.Focused on comprehensive healing, this affordable year-long program is designed to help participants make serious and lasting life changes physically, mentally and spiritually through reflection and examination of all aspects of their life.The Health and Spirituality Program components include: .
NY calorie rule applies to cocktails
Put down that margarita, and back away from the bar. A new city regulation that requires chain restaurants to display calorie information also covers cocktails, sodas and other beverages that appear on menus. "Drinks are almost the forgotten calories," said Cathy Nonas, director of physical activity and nutrition programs for the city's Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. "It's almost a side thought to the meal." The city Board of Health voted unanimously last month to approve the regulation, a new version of a law that had been struck down by a judge last year. The law, scheduled to go into effect on March 31, applies to restaurants with more than 15 outlets across the country. That includes fast-food places such as McDonald's and sit-down chains such as Olive Garden and T.G.I.
Fox Hill Senior Condominium Development Thrives During National Housing Slump
Fox Hill Senior Condominium Community in Bethesda, MD, developed and managed by Sunrise Senior Living, Inc. (NYSE: SRZ - News), continues to thrive during one of the nation's largest housing slumps, as more than 140 condominiums have already been reserved to date and construction on the community is at 70 percent completion. (Photo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080219/NETU008 ) .
Preparing for Global Warming's Health Crisis
Hurricanes pound the Gulf Coast with unrelenting force. Floods deluge the Midwest. Wildfires rage out of control in California and Florida. A "red tide" of algae blooms off the West Coast, endangering marine and coastal wildlife. Dengue fever spikes in Mexico and looms over the United States. No one can say with certainty that any single one of these events is due to global climate change. But there is little doubt among scientists that we are making unprecedented changes to our environment, with grave potential consequences already upon us and others on the horizon. Global climate change is more than a weather phenomenon; it is also a major public health issue. The environmental threats are increasingly appreciated, but the human health effects have received less attention.
WENDY ALEXANDER: Claims to have been 'vindicated'
Wendy Alexander claimed to have been "vindicated"after the Electoral Commission decided not to call in the police over the illegal donation to her Labour leadership campaign fund. But the Scottish Labour leader, whose campaign team admitted the donation broke the law, last night expressed "deep regret" that the money was ever accepted. "This has been a salutary and bruising experience," she said, admitting mistakes had been made. .
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