Proof The Bible Is True

By Daisy Luther by Daisy Luther Here are the small habits we’re incorporating into our daily lives. We’re drinking water before we drink other beverages. We’re adding a serving of fruit or veggies … Read the rest The post 2020 Prepper Health & Fitness Challenge: Day 15 appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Daisy Luther by Daisy Luther Here are the small habits we’re incorporating into our daily lives. We’re drinking water before we drink other beverages. We’re adding a serving of fruit or veggies … Read the rest The post 2020 Prepper Health & Fitness Challenge: Day 14 appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

If you have just had knee, shoulder or hip surgery, you may want to take anti-inflammatories in the morning or at noon, but not at night. A McGill-led study shows, for the first time, that circadian clock genes are involved in healing from surgery. Indeed, the researchers demonstrated that anti-inflammatory medications are most effective in promoting post-operative healing and recovery when taken during the active periods of our biological clocks. The study, recently published in Scientific Reports, also suggests that if anti-inflammatories are taken either in the afternoon or at night, during the resting phases of the circadian rhythm, they [More]

By Thomas Perry Source: Antidepressant Microbes In Soil: How Soil Makes Your Brain Happy For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. Soil microbes have been found to have similar effects on the brain as prozac, without the negative side effects and potential for chemical dependency and withdrawal. It turns out getting in the garden and getting dirty is a natural antidepressant due to unique microbes in healthy organic soil. Working and playing in soil can actually […] Source: Antidepressant Microbes In Soil: How Soil Makes Your Brain Happy Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     

By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM Harness the power of your circadian rhythms for weight loss by making breakfast or lunch your main meal of the day. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     

By Dr. Mercola Antibiotic-resistant bacteria annually infect more than 2.8 million people in the U.S. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention1 reports that more than 35,000 people die each year as a result. But, unlike other threats, this has a clear and well-known cause: the overuse of antibiotics. Infections triggered by antibiotic resistant bacteria are sometimes impossible to treat and may extend hospital admissions. When antibiotics lose their effectiveness against a particular bacterium it presents a significant and severe public health threat. Many medical procedures require the use of antibiotics, such as when you have organ transplants and joint [More]

A compound made by cannabis plants has been found to wipe out drug-resistant bacteria, raising hopes of a new weapon in the fight against superbugs. Scientists screened five cannabis compounds for their antibiotic properties and found that one, cannabigerol (CBG), was particularly potent at killing methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), one of the most common hospital superbugs. Tests in the lab showed that CBG, which is not psychoactive, killed common MRSA microbes and “persister” cells that are especially resistant to antibiotics and that often drive repeat infections. The compound also cleared up hard-to-shift “biofilms” of MRSA that can form on the [More]

Teens with obesity and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) have more “unhealthy” gut bacteria, suggesting the microbiome may play a role in the disorder, according to new research published in the Endocrine Society’s Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism. PCOS is complicated endocrine disorder affecting 6 percent to 18 percent of women of reproductive age and work in adult women indicates that changes in bacteria be involved. The hormone disorder is characterized by elevated testosterone levels in the blood that cause acne, excess hair growth and irregular periods. Teens with PCOS often also struggle with obesity and have a higher risk [More]

By Sara Tipton Everywhere you look you see articles and videos about the benefits and the downsides of the ketogenic diet. We wrote about the keto diet years ago, but because there’s so much information out there, we want to share more insight with you because it’s important to understand what it is and if it’ll work for you before jumping in with both feet. What Is The Keto Diet Anyway? The ketogenic diet is one that is extremely low in carbohydrates and high in fats. When you reduce your carbohydrates, you replace them with fats and maintain a moderate [More]

By Michael We all know the rechargeable and efficient lithium ion (Li-ion) batteries sitting in our smartphones, laptops and also in electric cars. Unfortunately, lithium is a limited resource, so it will be a… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

Does the blood we thought to know so well contain elements that had been undetectable until now? The answer is yes, according to a team of researchers from Inserm, Université de Montpellier and the Montpellier Cancer Institute (ICM) working at the Montpellier Cancer Research Institute (IRCM), which has revealed the presence of whole functional mitochondria in the blood circulation. These organelles that are responsible for cellular respiration had hitherto only been found outside cells in very specific cases. The team’s findings, published in The FASEB Journal, will deepen our knowledge of physiology and open up new avenues for treatment. Mitochondria [More]

By AdminM Ghost-Managed Medicine: Big Pharma’s Invisible Hands by Vera SharavAlliance for Human Research Protection “Ghost managed research does not merely shape academic cultures and the knowledge they produce but makes them unnecessary except to provide authority…Ghost-managed “science” has been crafted to help sell drugs.” Ghost-Managed Medicine:Big Pharma’s Invisible Hands by Dr. Sergio Sismondo is a detailed study of how the pharmaceutical industry has taken control over “medical knowledge” to secure and sustain the market for its products. Other authors who have focused on the corrupted science of a specific drug, class of drugs, a vaccine, or …read more Source: [More]

By Michael Common medical imaging procedures use low doses of radiation that are believed to be safe. A new study, however, finds that in human cell cultures, these doses create breaks that allow extra bits of… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By REALdeal Source: The most successful kids have parents who do these 7 things For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. Much has been written about the attributes of high-achieving adults, and what makes them different from everyone else. But if you’re a parent, a more compelling question may be: “What can I do to make sure my kids succeed in life?” Here’s what researchers say. Researchers have previous found that children of older parents tend […] Source: The most successful kids have parents who do these 7 things Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     

By AdminM Pharma Piracy Threatens Brain Health Supplement by Alliance for Natural Health The FDA is complicit in turning another supplement into an expensive drug. Action Alert! Earlier this year, the FDA fired off warning letters to seventeen companies that, in the agency’s view, were illegally marketing supplements to treat Alzheimer’s disease. One of the supplements targeted in the FDA’s action was piracetam, a derivative of GABA, continuing an FDA trend of attacking brain health supplements to protect drug industry profits. Piracetam has been on the market as a supplement …read more Source: Health Impact News     

By Dr. Mercola In his new book, “Boundless: Upgrade Your Brain, Optimize Your Body & Defying Aging,” Ben Greenfield details his best longevity hacks. “Boundless” is a great title, as the object of longevity isn’t just about tacking on years of life, but finding ways to remain healthy and vibrant for as long as possible. In other words, it’s about quality and not just quantity of life. Greenfield’s goal with this book was to share his best tips for how to improve your energy in every sense of the word. At 640 pages, it’s a hefty …read more Source: mercola [More]

By Michael By Kayleigh Chester, University of Hertfordshire; Ellen Klemera, University of Hertfordshire, and Fiona Brooks, University of Technology Sydney We have seen a dramatic change in health trends for… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Arsenio Toledo (Natural News) Having too much salt in …read moreSource: Natural News     

Yes, fat cells deep under your skin can sense light. And when bodies do not get enough exposure to the right kinds of light, fat cells behave differently. This discovery, published Jan. 21, 2020, in the journal Cell Reports, was uncovered by scientists at Cincinnati Children’s who were studying how mice control their body temperature. What they found has implications far beyond describing how mice stay warm. The study shows that light exposure regulates how two kinds of fat cells work together to produce the raw materials that all other cells use for energy. The study authors go on to [More]

By Sara Tipton There are so many things we can do as a family to stay healthy during the winter. Your health and moving your body shouldn’t stop just because it’s cold outside, and here are a few ideas to help get you and the kids moving this winter! Please keep in mind that there are some things to be aware of before participating in outdoor activities during extremely cold temperatures. Hypothermia can be life-threating and frostbite has left people without limbs. Learn the signs and watch for them in yourself and your children while spending time outside during the [More]

By Michael By Tyler Durden Every once in a while, medical researchers simply have a stroke of good luck. In this case, that “stroke of good luck” could have a profound effect on the medial… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Nearly a third of all pesticides used in the world are classified as “pyrethroids.” These are used with increasing regularity over the past several years due to a decline in organophosphates for household use. Now, a new study published in JAMA Internal Medicine indicates that these popular insecticides increase the risk of death due to all causes, including cardiovascular disease. Study reveals the true dangers linked to typically used pesticides Does long-term environmental exposure to household pesticides pose hazardous to human health? A growing body of ressearch says “yes!” The new JAMA study, which [More]

By Julie Fidler Nail polishes have been linked to birth defects, thyroid problems, obesity, cancer, and allergic reactions. That’s why many people specifically shop for polishes labeled “non-toxic.” But as past research shows, even nail polishes marketed as non-toxic may contain chemicals that are harmful to your health. [1] Study co-author Anna Young, a doctoral student at Harvard University, said: [2] “It’s sort of like playing a game of chemical Whac-A-Mole, where 1 toxic chemical is removed and you end up chasing down the next potentially harmful chemical substituted in.” It’s not just the nail polish industry that does this; [More]

By Darnel Fernandez (Natural News) As you age, your brain …read more Source: Natural News     

A novel method to improve cancer surgery and early cancer detection A study published in the Water Journal describes a novel method for comparing the sounds of cancer cells and healthy cells. The method may lead to the development of an Artificial Intelligence-supported surgical procedure for the removal of tumors. A form of the technology also holds promise for early cancer detection The Singing Cell The discovery that cells create sound, as a feature of their natural metabolic function, was made by Professor James Gimzewski of UCLA, in 2002. Using an Atomic Force Microscope, he and his colleague, Dr. Andrew [More]

By Isabelle Z. (Natural News) The U.S. Food and Drug …read more Source: Natural News     

Parkinson’s disease, a progressive nervous system disorder that greatly affects movement, can have a detrimental impact on one’s quality of life. While there are medications available that help control its symptoms, there is no known cure for the disease. However, researchers from the Universities of Edinburgh and Dundee in Scotland recently identified a potential game changer in the fight against Parkinson’s. A common probiotic, or “good” bacteria, found in our stomachs that helps maintain digestive health appears to be able to slow, and even reverse, the accumulation of a protein known to be associated with Parkinson’s. The groundwork for these [More]