Chocolate 'Fights' Tooth Decay A study by researchers at Osaka University in Japan found that parts of the cocoa bean thwart mouth bacteria and tooth decay. Reported by BBC News. |
Chocolate - Melting the Myths Includes history, list of pharmacologically active ingredients, and information about the chemistry involved. Provided by the Royal Society of Chemistry, an independent scientific organization in Britain. |
Chocolate Information Center Source of chocolate and health information for researchers, health professionals, and health communicators. |
Discovering the Sweet Mysteries of Chocolate Summary of available information about history, cravings, and effects on the nervous system. Links to references. |
Earthtimes.org: Chocolate -- God’s Gift to Mankind? Maybe! Article outlines the health effects of flavanols contained in cocoa beans, and how the Mars chocolate company is trying to incorporate their benefits in a new brand of chocolate bars. |
Forbes.com: A Little Dark Chocolate Does a Heart Good Study by a team at the University Hospital in Zurich finds that dark chocolate consumption may have beneficial effects on the arteries of smokers. |
Ivanhoe's Medical Breakthroughs - Chocolate for Your Health A study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found that dark chocolate, rich in anti-oxidant compounds known as flavonoids, reduced blood pressure in people with hypertension. |
NutraIngredients.com: 'Direct Evidence' that Cocoa Benefits Heart Health A cocoa flavanol was shown to improve blood vessel relaxation in a study carried out by UC Davis in the United States, and sponsored by confectionery company Mars. |
Prescription-strength Chocolate Report about research studies by Daniele Piomelli and Adam Drewnowski on the effects of chocolate on the brain. |
The Science of Chocolate Information about history, cravings, and affects on the brain. |
The Sweet Lure of Chocolate Information about cacao, history, production, and health effects. Includes bibliography and links to related material. Provided by the Exporatorium, a science museum in San Francisco. |
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