Vitamin A cream ‘cuts wrinkles’ (BBC News) A cream containing vitamin A managed to reduce wrinkles significantly in elderly people, scientists report. [News Source]

Vitamin A creams remove wrinkles, research confirms (The Scotsman) VITAMIN A cream really can remove the wrinkles associated with natural ageing, scientists have shown. [News Source]

Vitamin A creams can reverse signs of ageing (Times Online) Vitamin A skin creams really can reduce the wrinkles caused by ageing, scientists have shown. Many beauty products contain retinol – vitamin A – or “pro-retinol” compounds from which the vitamin is derived. All are said to fight the signs of ageing. [News Source]

Vitamin A Helps Reduce Wrinkles Associated With Natural Skin Aging (Science Daily) Applying vitamin A to the skin appears to improve the wrinkles associated with natural aging and may help to promote the production of skin-building compounds. [News Source]

Vitamin use may be linked to advanced prostate cancer (CNN.com) WASHINGTON (AP) -- There's more worrisome news about vitamins: Taking too many may increase men's risk of dying from prostate cancer. [News Source]

Natural Products Association Challenges New Study on Lung Cancer and Vitamin Use (PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance)

In comments from Daniel Fabricant, Ph.D., vice president of scientific and regulatory affairs, the Natural Products Association is questioning the findings being reported at the American Thoracic Society 2007 International Conference, on Monday, May 21, suggesting that taking supplemental multivitamins, vitamin C and E and folate do not decrease the risk of lung cancer.

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Some Vitamin Supplements Don’t Protect Against Lung Cancer (Newswise) A study of more than 75,000 adults found that taking supplemental multivitamins, vitamin C and E and folate do not decrease the risk of lung cancer. The findings are being reported at the American Thoracic Society 2007 International Conference, on Monday, May 21. [News Source]

Some Vitamin Supplements Don’t Protect Against Lung Cancer (Science Daily) A study of more than 75,000 adults found that taking supplemental multivitamins, vitamin C and E and folate do not decrease the risk of lung cancer. The study, which also did not find any increased lung cancer risk from the supplements, is one of the most detailed, prospective observational studies to look at the effect of vitamin supplements instead of vitamins from foods on lung cancer risk. [News Source]

Pre-birth apples ‘benefit babies.’ Children of mothers who eat plenty of apples during pregnancy are less likely to develop asthma [News Source]

Eat less to cut risk of cancer. Britain is facing a "cancer timebomb" because of rising levels of obesity, a senior doctor warned last night. [News Source]

Alzheimer’s ‘diet link’ analysed. A study is being launched to investigate possible links between diet and Alzheimer's disease. [News Source]

Britain’s obesity epidemic has created ‘cancer time bomb’. Soaring obesity rates have lumbered Britain with a "cancer time bomb" which, combined with an ageing population, will cause a massive increase in cases unless urgent action is taken, an expert has warned. [News Source]