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Reuters - The amount of calcium and vitamin D in the diet appears to have little or no impact on the risk of prostate cancer, but the consumption of low-fat or nonfat milk may increase the risk of the malignancy, according to the results of two studies published in the American Journal of Epidemiology.

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Diet diehards eat less to live longer (AFP)

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The Ups and Downs of 'Yo-Yo' Dieting (HealthDay)

Scientists try to stop hunger with retooled foods (AP)

High Fructose Diet Inhibits Appetite Hormone (HealthDay)

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