(NAPSA)—It can be hard to know which medical information to trust. One study may show that alcohol is good for you, and another may show it increases yourrisk for breast cancer. And much content on the Internet is sponsored by companies interested in selling a certain drug or treatment. MedicalGuide .org lntPermtstranlectoeesSop ‘acompaenrenerer cpsore and abn ont heath core score. Taina GET FREE eaemartapaes Medical | if Guide.org Se at ews, Sane, ‘Bane, ma ites no tones mum ee facie ae Garcteeromucnnga rapa Ale ABSDEEGHIZELMN OFGRSIUYWEYE aooo8 OR Take the tour 2 Untiedratings foryouand your familly, Vowwernietestmenis Aboat Fiiscy Secumtly Freetroom Consumer oeUb ni A new Web guide from Consumer Reports gives health information you need andcan trust. All medical research is not created equal and some studies are more reliable than others. Now, the organization devoted to clarifying for consumers the truth behind sometimes-exaggerated claims has created a resource to help find the health care treatmentoptions that are best for you. Medical experts say that pa- tients recover faster when they have a hand in making treatment decisions. Consumer Reports Medical Guide is available online to give you the information you need to make informed decisions. The site draws on evidence-based medicine to present unbiased information in an easy-to-read fashion. You can access the guide at www.ConsumerReportsMedical Guide.org.
