Proof The Bible Is True

Paul Stamets is on a quest to find an endangered mushroom that could cure smallpox, TB, and even bird flu. Can he unlock its secrets before deforestation and climate change wipe it out? In the old-growth forests of the Pacific Northwest grows a bulbous, prehistoric-looking mushroom called agarikon. It prefers to colonize century-old Douglas fir trees, growing out of their trunks like an ugly mole on a finger. When I first met Paul Stamets, a mycologist who has spent more than three decades hunting, studying, and tripping on mushrooms, he had found only two of these unusual fungi, each time [More]

By Michael By Alanna Ketler The Facts: A study published in BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine explores sensory deprivation in a flotation tank as a form of preventative healthcare. Its results showed… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Michael By Richie Allen Professor Chris Exley covers the history of Alzheimer’s research, as well as the latest studies showing the impact that aluminium has on the brain. Support The Richie Allen Show… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Joy Jensen, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Animal welfare groups have made us more aware of the “factory farms” that produce much of the U.S. meat supply. We all know the gruesome images of overcrowding, poor environmental practices, and animal disease which highlight the negative impact of “modern” food production. In addition, cases of animal cruelty have become well known and we now know that the overcrowding of animals being raised in these factory conditions often result in disease that kill off turkeys, chickens, pigs and other animals raised for their meat within the U.S. What you may not be as [More]

By Dr. Mercola The older you get, the more important your muscle mass becomes. Not only are strong muscles a requirement for mobility, balance and the ability to live independently, but having reserve muscle mass will also increase your chances of survival1 when sick or hospitalized. Muscle is lost far more easily and quicker than it’s built, so finding ways to continuously promote and maintain your muscle mass is really crucial, especially as you get older. Age-related loss of muscle mass is known as sarcopenia, and if you don’t do anything to stop it you …read more Source: mercola     

Microorganisms in your gastrointestinal tract form a highly intricate, living “fabric” that plays an integral part in your health, affecting everything from body weight and nutrition to chronic diseases of all kinds. And, as detailed in the featured documentary, “Microbirth,” written, produced and directed by Alex Wakeford and Toni Harman, the groundwork for your gut microbiome laid at the time of birth. The film highlights how events during childbirth have lifelong consequences, and reviews the current scientific views on how to best seed your baby’s microbiome in order to build a robust immune system. Importantly, a baby basically “inherits” the [More]

In a December 2019 study, a team of Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers demonstrated in mice that repair of bone fractures requires the generation, growth and spread of nerve cells, or neurons, throughout the injured area. This, they showed, partly relies on a protein known as nerve growth factor (NGF). Now, the researchers have dug deeper into this process to better understand how the nervous and immune systems work together with NGF to enable nerve regrowth during bone repair. In a new study, published in the May 26, 2020, issue of the journal Cell Reports, the researchers found once again in [More]

By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM How much vinegar should you consume with a meal to improve satiety and reduce the spike in blood sugar, insulin, and triglycerides? …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     

By Michael By Patricia Burke As concerned organizations and individuals attempt to plead with the fox guarding the hen house in the United States about the issue of safety and wireless technologies, including… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Dr. Mercola Bats are sometimes feared and greatly misunderstood. They’ve been particularly vilified in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, as many are falsely pushing the narrative that bats, and the sale of bats and other animals in wet markets, are to blame for the outbreak. We now have proof that’s simply not true. For more information, be sure to check out tomorrow’s interview with virologist and molecular biologist Jonathan Latham, Ph.D. In that interview, he presents evidence showing SARS-CoV-2 is highly unlikely to have a natural origin, and stresses that we must not …read more Source: mercola     

By Guest Contributor by Linnea Johnson You made it through the school year “homeschooling” your children and either you’re saying “never again”, or you are now considering homeschooling this next school year. There … Read the rest The post Where Do I Start with Homeschooling? appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Hesh Goldstein With obesity being a nightmare, the alleged “cures”, although good, are shortsighted. The mainstream focuses on a societal issue and not just a children’s issue. One of the greatest influences on children’s behavior is the actions of the adults around them. That is not to discount the millions spent on marketing products to children or the lure of technology-based entertainment’s effect on children’s activity, but the social environment that we adults create, and the lifestyle choices that we practice, greatly influence how our keiki’s (Hawaiian for children) will live their lives. Lifestyle habits are established at a [More]

By Dr. Mercola Nutrient deficiencies can take a heavy toll on your health, and this includes increasing your risk of severe outcomes in the case of viral infections like COVID-19. Vitamin K, a fat-soluble vitamin most known for its role in blood clotting and found in foods like spinach, eggs and certain cheeses, is among the latest to be called out for its potential protective role against COVID-19, which may cause blood clotting degradation of elastic fibers in your lungs. Both thromboembolism, which occurs when a blood clot obstructs a blood vessel, and coagulopathy, which is a condition in which [More]

By Dr. Mercola The number of nursing homes has remained relatively stable since the Kaiser Family Foundation began publishing data in 2003.1 In 20182 there were 52 million people over the age of 65 and about 1.4 million who lived in nursing homes in 2019.3 In this video, the chief compliance officer of CommuniCare talks about the processes in place in their senior care facilities to combat COVID-19. As I’ve shared in the past, if you want to stay healthy, it’s important that you stay away from all hospitals, except in an emergency. This pandemic has proven that the spread [More]

By Michael By Patricia Burke For information on how to submit your own comments, please visit Physicians for Safe Technology here. I am requesting independent, non-industry affiliated, pre-market health,… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Franz Walker (Natural News) The lockdown measures implemented to …read more Source: Natural News     

By News Editors (Natural News) Children’s Health Defense (CHD) submitted …read more Source: Natural News     

COVID antibody tests are going to become a focus, now that many states and nations have partially or fully lifted their lockdown restrictions. As we enter another chapter in the long book of Operation Coronavirus, authorities are trying to implement widespread testing based on detection of antibodies (along with contact tracing or surveillance). Now is the time to inform yourself about what the COVID antibody tests are and how they work, since there is a lot at stake here. Authorities are planning on upholding or violating your rights and freedom based on the results (and more importantly the interpretation of [More]

By Dr. Mercola Excess alcohol consumption is known to harm brain health. In the case of binge drinking or heavy alcohol consumption, it may even make it more likely that your brain may accumulate damaging beta-amyloid proteins, potentially contributing to the development of Alzheimer’s disease.1 However, controversy remains over whether all alcohol consumption is harmful, with some research suggesting that moderate intake may instead have a protective effect. Preclinical studies from both animal and cell culture models have shown that consuming moderate amounts of alcohol may be protective against Alzheimer’s by attenuating beta-amyloid production, but little is known about how [More]

By Sara Tipton Anyone who has had chickens or ducks for any extended amount of time has probably heard of bumblefoot. I just had an experience with one of our ducks and hopefully, this will help those of you just learning about bird healthcare. If you have a duck or a chicken with bumblefoot, the first thing to do is relax, and realize it is really common. Most of your birds (if not every single one) will likely get bumblefoot at some point. It’s OK! It doesn’t require you to lose your mind over it, although, I almost did, in [More]

By Lori Alton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) A leaked top-secret conversation between the editors of two of the world’s leading medical journals is sending shock waves throughout the natural health community. The stunning conversation appears to reveal the role of scientists as mere puppets in a corrupt shadow play engineered by Big Pharma -and contains allusions to Big Pharma’s efforts to rig studies to discredit certain drugs (in this case, hydroxychloroquine) in order to eventually market more expensive medications. The scandal began when both The Lancet and the New England Journal of Medicine published an article seeming to show that the [More]

Researchers at Amsterdam University Medical Center discovered two proteins that are a promising possible treatment for the coronavirus, the university hospital announced. The antibodies were found in the blood of two Amsterdam patients who recovered from Covid-19 and are much more potent than antibodies found in patients who recovered from coronaviruses in the past, like SARS in 2013, according to research leader Dr. Marit van Gils. “These new antibodies are a hundred times stronger than the antibodies that were already there,” Van Gils said. The fact that they are so powerful means that less of them are needed, if they [More]

Welcome to another addition of “In the News”, where we look through some of the latest health headlines and give the Objective:Health take. A whistleblower, or whistleblowers, have come forward from the committee for the Dietary Guidelines for Americans stating there are very problematic issues with the process of coming up with the guidelines every five years. Anyone paying attention will be thoroughly unsurprised by this news. We discuss the ramifications. Also in the news, the New York State Bar Association has come up with some recommendations based on what has been learned from the COVID-19 fiasco. And what tops [More]

It might not look like much of a video game, but Akili Interactive’s EndeavorRX, formerly Project EVO, may go down in history: it’s the first video game that can legally be marketed and prescribed as medicine in the US. That’s the landmark decision from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which is authorizing doctors to prescribe the iPhone and iPad game for kids between ages eight and 12 years old with ADHD, after it underwent seven years of clinical trials that studied over 600 children to figure out whether a game could actually make a difference. According to the company’s [More]

By everybodysfit Vomiting is the body’s way of getting rid of something it does not like. It is a natural, protective reflex. Nausea is the feeling right before the body does this release. This is an unpleasant feeling, but because vomiting is typically involuntary, it is the body’s warning system. Nausea and vomiting are not a sickness themselves, but are brought upon by an underlying cause. This can be from a virus, food poisoning, bacteria, parasites, or the norovirus. It can also be caused by pregnancy, motion sickness, or even stress. Vomiting is controlled by the brain’s vomiting center, which [More]

By Dr. Mercola Heart disease can include several problems related to the heart and blood vessels, many of which are related to atherosclerosis. A buildup of plaque in the walls of the arteries makes it difficult for blood flow, which can lead to a heart attack or stroke. In 2017, 859,125 deaths in the U.S. were attributed to cardiovascular disease.1 According to the American Heart Association, the disease kills more people every year than all forms of cancer and chronic lower respiratory diseases combined. Coronary heart disease is the main problem, followed distantly by stroke, high blood pressure and heart [More]

By Dr. Mercola Big Pharma companies have worked hard to portray themselves as benevolent corporations that pour billions of dollars into the creation of drugs and vaccines. Biotech giant Gilead Sciences is no different. They manufacture remdesivir, the newest drug being hyped to treat SARS-CoV-2, which is discussed above in The High Wire video by Del Bigtree from Informed Consent Action Network. The director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID), Anthony Fauci, along with the media, has been making public statements that cannot be scientifically supported. In a press conference April 29, 2020, Fauci discussed the [More]