<div style="margin: 12px 0px; font-family: arial; color: #333333; background: #ffffff; border: solid 4px #e5e5e5; width: 100%; clear: left;"><div class="CM_CTB_Content_Wrap" style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;background-color: #ffffff;"><div style="border-bottom: solid 1px #dcdcdc; white-space: nowrap; margin-bottom: 8px; background-color: #eeeeee ;background-image: url(http://clipmarks.com/images/source-bg.gif); background-repeat: repeat-x; height: 24px; line-height: 24px; vertical-align: middle; padding-bottom: 4px; color: #666666; font-size: 10px;" ><a href="http://clipmarks.com/clip-to-blog/" title="see clips that are hot right now"><img src="http://content.clipmarks.com/blog_embed/02d0395c-9299-4b74-a356-a46f2e25e470/C045EE02-2F9A-4D81-B214-06BAB40E5839/" alt="" width="19" height="19" border="0" style="vertical-align: middle; margin: 0px 4px; display: inline; border: none; float:none;" /></a>clipped from <a title="http://www.usatoday.com/printedition/life/20070228/d_antiox28.art.htm" href="http://www.usatoday.com/printedition/life/20070228/d_antiox28.art.htm" style="font-size: 11px;">www.usatoday.com</a></div><blockquote style="text-align: left; padding: 0px 8px; margin: 4px 0px 8px 0px; background: transparent; border: none;" cite="http://www.usatoday.com/printedition/life/20070228/d_antiox28.art.htm"><P>In a finding already generating controversy in the supplement industry, a large analysis of studies involving almost a quarter of a million people worldwide has found that popular antioxidant pills such as vitamins A, C and E and beta carotene don't appear to have any health benefits. </P></blockquote><div style="height: 2px; font-size: 2px; background: #dcdcdc; border-bottom: solid 1px #f5f5f5; margin: 2px 4px;"></div><blockquote style="text-align: left; padding: 0px 8px; margin: 4px 0px 8px 0px; background: transparent; border: none;" cite="http://www.usatoday.com/printedition/life/20070228/d_antiox28.art.htm"><P>The researchers performed a meta-analysis, combing findings from 68 randomized trials from 1977 to 2005 involving 232,606 people who took a wide variety of supplement doses. The technique requires careful weighing and analysis of the results of a large number of studies designed and carried out in different ways. The researchers divided the studies into two groups: those that were well designed (low-bias) and those they believed were not well designed (high-bias) and so not as reliable. A large proportion of the high-bias studies were financed by the supplement industry, Gluud says.</P></blockquote></div><div style="margin: 0px 6px 6px 4px;"><table style="font-size: 11px;border-spacing: 0px;padding: 0px;" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tr><td style="background:transparent;border-width:0px;padding:0px;">&nbsp;</td><td align="right" style="background:transparent;border-width:0px;padding:0px;width:107px" width="107"><a href="http://clipmarks.com/share/C045EE02-2F9A-4D81-B214-06BAB40E5839/blog/" title="blog or email this clip"><img src="http://content9.clipmarks.com/images/c2b-foot.png" border="0" alt="blog it" width="107" height="17" style="border-width:0px;padding:0px;margin:0px;" /></a></td></tr></table></div></div>

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