Vitamin A Lotion May Be Wrinkle-Fighter (KOLD News 13 Tuscon)

THURSDAY, May 24 (HealthDay News) — Skin lotion with vitamin A (retinol) may help reduce wrinkles caused by natural aging and help boost production of skin-building compounds, say…

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Vitamin A Lotion May Be Wrinkle-Fighter (HealthDay via Yahoo! News) THURSDAY, May 24 (HealthDay News) -- Skin lotion with vitamin A (retinol) may help reduce wrinkles caused by natural aging and help boost production of skin-building compounds, say U.S. researchers. [News Source]

On international Migratory Bird day, birdwatchers seeing climate changes. We are hearing from an increasing number of sources that our dependence on fossil fuels is having a dramatic effect on our world. The patterns of migratory birds can inform us of the realities of climate change. [News Source]

FDA in more hot water over drug safety. How does a drug go from blockbuster to bust? How can big safety issues go undetected in medicines taken by millions of people for many years, as happened this week with the diabetes pill Avandia and a few years ago with the painkiller Vioxx? [News Source]

N.Y. nuclear plant fine by Paul Newman. Call him Cool Hand Nuke. Actor Paul Newman weighed in on the Indian Point nuclear power facility in New York, pronouncing it safer than military bases he had visited, and important because it doesn't produce greenhouse gases. [News Source]

Exposure to mammary carcinogens widespread. Although the U.S. has one of the best systems to diagnose and treat breast cancer, it has little to offer in terms of preventing cancer. Now the most comprehensive database of breast carcinogens and epidemiologic studies has been created. [News Source]

PFOA in people. Food wrappers may be an important, overlooked source of perfluorochemicals in humans. [News Source]

Law to allow burying CO 2 in seabed. The Diet on Wednesday enacted an amendment to an environment bill to allow projects aimed at confining factory-emitted carbon dioxide in undersea aquifers. [News Source]

Evidence of global warming is here, regulators say. Forget the future. Global warming's impacts -- be they sea-level rise, weird weather, or vast ecological die-offs -- are well under way here and now. [News Source]