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Direct from the WebMD Newsroom Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008
Welcome...
... to the WebMD Newsroom newsletter, where WebMD's award-winning medical news team brings you today's health news - and why it matters.
WebMD NEWSCENTER
Calcium Supplement Doesn't Help Shed Fat
Why It Matters:  If you've been focusing on calcium to help you lose weight, you may want to turn your attention elsewhere. According to a new report in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, calcium supplementation doesn't increase fat burn in overweight people - news that contradicts recent popular dieting trends. Get the details here.
Also See:
 •  How to Fight Holiday Weight Gain
 •  The Best Diet Tips Ever
Taking Another Look at the Presidential Town Hall Debate
Why It Matters:  With health care such a hot topic during this presidential election, WebMD is committed to keeping readers advised of the issues each candidate represents. See where the chips fell following last night's town hall debate.
Also See:
 •  See John McCain's Health Platform
 •  See Barack Obama's Health Platform
 •  Body Language in the Vice Presidential Debate
Does the Economy Have You on Pins and Needles?
Why It Matters:  According to a new poll from the American Psychological Association, as many as 80% of Americans are stressed out over their finances or the economy - alarming statistics considering stressful conditions such as these can lead to sleeplessness, irritability, and poor eating habits.
Also See:
 •  Anxiety, Fears, and the Current Economic Crisis
 •  Has Wall Street Stolen Your Sleep?
 •  Pregnant and Stressed? Turn on the Tunes
Plentiful Sperm May Provide Stem Cells
Why It Matters:  From the medical journal Nature, cells derived from testicles may be a viable means of providing stem cells for heart, pancreas, bone, and nerve cells. Read more about this important and promising news.
Also See:
 •  Stem Cells: 11 Questions and Answers
New Approach to Treating Type 1 Diabetes
Why It Matters:  As the number of patients with diabetes climbs, this new treatment directly targets a protein called GAD (glutamic acid decarboxylase), which may help preserve insulin secretion. Get details from this report in The New England Journal of Medicine.
Also See:
 •  Diabetes Diet: Healthy Diet Basics
Be sure to check WebMD's News Center for other important news stories and information.

WebMD Soon Will Be Covering...

 •  Chicken Soup Helps the Heart
 •  St. John's Wort for Depression
 •  Having a Baby? What's in a Name

Drug & Product Watch

 •  Flu Shots: Not So Helpful for Kids?
 •  Salmonella From Frozen Stuffed
     Chicken Products

 •  Newer Contact Lenses Don't Cut Infections


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