George Citroner
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
The Benefits of Eating Spicy Foods (opens the original)
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A Western nutritionist will tell you chili peppers work because of capsaicin, a compound that dulls pain and revs up metabolism. A traditional Chinese medicine practitioner will tell you the same chili pepper “expels cold” and moves stagnant energy. Both are describing the same fiery bite, and both are right. From Mexican salsas to Sichuan hot pots, spicy ingredients have flavored meals for centuries. What’s changed is how seriously both camps now study why they seem to help the body. Western nu
Drinking Very Hot Tea or Coffee Triples Esophageal Cancer Risk (opens the original)
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Tea and coffee drinkers who drink their beverages piping hot—above 149 degrees F (65 degrees C)—are nearly three times more likely to develop esophageal cancer than those who let their drinks cool, according to a recent Oxford-led study of almost one million people, the largest of its kind. The study counted any drink at or above 149 degrees F as very hot—hot enough to scald skin on contact. People who regularly drank their tea or coffee at that temperature had roughly triple the esophageal canc
Common Supplement May Help Pancreatic Cancer Patients Live Longer (opens the original)
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Patients with advanced pancreatic cancer—a disease that typically kills within a year—lived nearly twice as long when a common amino acid supplement was added to their chemotherapy, according to a small early-stage trial at Cedars-Sinai. L-glutamine is FDA-approved as a treatment for sickle cell disease, though that approval has no bearing on how it performs against cancer; it simply means the compound is well-studied and available. Patients who took the supplement alongside chemo survived a med
Common Erectile Dysfunction Drug Linked to Higher Glaucoma Risk (opens the original)
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Millions of men rely on tadalafil—sold as Cialis—to manage erectile dysfunction or urinary symptoms from an enlarged prostate. Now a large study suggests the drug may come with a higher risk of glaucoma, a leading cause of irreversible blindness. Glaucoma affects about 2 percent of men over age 50 and is a leading cause of blindness worldwide. Compared with men who weren’t taking tadalafil, those who were had a 22 percent higher risk of developing glaucoma, a 32 percent higher risk of developing
Climbing Stairs Cuts Heart Disease Death Risk by Nearly 40 Percent (opens the original)
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Who knew that a simple trip up the stairs could be a way to reduce your heart disease risk? The findings, published in the American Journal of Cardiovascular Drugs, come from a systematic review and meta-analysis of nine studies covering 480,479 people, with an average follow-up of 14 years. The pooled data spanned adults aged 35 to 84, more than half of whom were women. Compared with people who rarely took the stairs, regular stair climbers were 39 percent less likely to die from cardiovascular
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