Proof The Bible Is True

By Hesh Goldstein We all know by now that normal body heat is 98.6 F and is produced by the body’s internal work being performed 24/7. The heart pumps, the blood moves, the muscles contract, the air is expelled, the hormones are produced, and more. So, fever, or excess body heat, is also produced by the internal workings of the body. Responding to toxicity or infection, the body relies upon special defense mechanisms that help reestablish normality. Included among these are white blood cell increase and their transport to the needed area; antibody production; increased breathing to provide more oxygen; [More]

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 11 appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Sandra D. Lane by Sandra D. Lane Violence is everywhere we look. We see it on television. We see it at the theater. We read it in books, magazines, articles, and social media … Read the rest The post VIOLENCE: Will You Panic When You Least Expect It? appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Could lying in tub of water with no sound, no light, and an ambient temperature the same as the surface of your skin lower blood pressure and improve mood? Yes, according to research done on float therapy, also known as sensory deprivation. Surprised? After all, sensory deprivation is often associated with torture and punishment. But, studies dating as far back as the 1950s suggest that going for a nice “float” may be one of the most natural and soothing ways to boost your mood or even ease chronic pain. Float therapy proves effective as [More]

About four years ago, pathologist Matthew Anderson was examining slices of postmortem brain tissue from an individual with autism under a microscope when he noticed something extremely odd: T cells swarming around a narrow space between blood vessels and neural tissue. The cells were somehow getting through the blood-brain barrier, a wall of cells that separates circulating blood from extracellular fluid, neurons, and other cell types in the central nervous system, explains Anderson, who works at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. “I just have seen so many brains that I know that this is not normal.” He soon [More]

By Dr. Mercola Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is an autoimmune condition with serious consequences. This is not the same as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), which is a functional bowel disorder with no significant physical conditions that contribute to the problem. The two most common health conditions falling under the umbrella term of IBD are Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.1 While ulcerative colitis often is localized to the large intestines and rectum, Crohn’s disease can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract beginning in the mouth and ending in the anus. More frequently, portions of the small intestines …read more Source: [More]

The chemicals we’ve long feared the most — heavy metals like lead and mercury — are less of a threat to kids’ developing brains than they were two decades ago. But two new menaces may be taking their place: pesticides and flame retardants. According to new research from New York University, flame retardants resulted in a loss of 162 million IQ points among children in the US between 2001 and 2016. The study, published Tuesday in the journal Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology, looked at the four chemicals known to impact the brain of a developing child most: lead, mercury, pesticides, [More]

Pollution, sedentary lifestyles, soy and even social ‘feminization’ have been blamed for a deepening testosterone crisis. But finding the answer fast is important – the future of America’s population literally depends on it. Alarming discoveries Testosterone truly is the male hormone. It is what turns boys into men — upon puberty the testes drastically upregulate their production of it, triggering secondary sexual characteristics. These include the growth of muscle and bone, a deeper voice and the sprouting of body hair. Without testosterone, one suspects there would be a lot of noodle-armed, squeaky-voiced man-babies stalking the streets, perhaps in the vein [More]

Very interesting video on healing cancer and other diseases naturally.

By Thomas Perry Source: The Bee Has Officially Been Declared “Most Important Living Being on the Planet” For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. By Mayukh Saha The extinction of bees would mean the end of humanity. At a meeting of the Royal Geographic Society of London, Earthwatch Institute declared bees the most invaluable species on this planet, as reported by The Guardian in 2008. And along with it comes this disturbing piece of news. If the bees were to disappear today, mankind would […] Source: The Bee Has Officially Been Declared “Most Important Living Being on the Planet” …read [More]

By Guest Contributor By Aaron Hardy of Ecopowerup.com When SHTF, the convenient things will be the first to go. Electricity powered by fossil fuels, the kind that’s wired directly to the wall, is … Read the rest The post 5 Solar-Powered Items That Actually Make Sense To Keep Handy appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

As reported by U.S. Right to Know last May, court documents showed that a domestic policy advisor at the White House said, ‘We have Monsanto’s back on pesticides regulation.’ In a new and unsettling report from the Center for Biological Diversity, we now have confirmation that this promise is being kept. The study, called Toxic Hangover: How the EPA Is Approving New Products With Dangerous Pesticides It Committed to Phasing Out, found that the EPA approved 1,190 pesticide products and denied only 71 in the 2017-2018 time period, giving it a 94% approval percentage. And for the products that were [More]

How long does it take to get a dose of nature high enough to make people say they feel healthy and have a strong sense of well-being? Precisely 120 minutes. In a study of 20,000 people, a team led by Mathew White of the European Centre for Environment & Human Health at the University of Exeter, found that people who spent two hours a week in green spaces — local parks or other natural environments, either all at once or spaced over several visits — were substantially more likely to report good health and psychological well-being than those who don’t. [More]

By AdminM Heart Disease Roars Back: Why? by David Brownstein, M.D.DrBrownstein.com Yesterday (1.15.20) a front-page article in the Wall Street Journal was titled, “Heart Disease Roars Back, Even in Healthy Places.” (1) The article reports, “Americans are dying of heart disease and stroke at a risking rate in middle age, normally considered the prime years of life.” How can that be? We have spent untold trillions of dollars fighting this scourge. Americans spend more on …read more Source: Health Impact News     

By Dr. Mercola The New York Times1 reports that the average person in their mid- to late 60s today is taking 15 prescription drugs a year — and that doesn’t even count the number of over-the-counter products they may be taking. That’s a lot of medications, especially when you consider that a survey released by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)2 not quite four years ago, in 2016, indicated that 75% of the respondents — all over age 50 — said they take at least one prescription medication on a regular basis. In that AARP …read more Source: mercola [More]

By Dr. Mercola Iron is necessary for life as it essential to transfer oxygen into your tissues. Hemoglobin, the protein in your red blood cells that contains iron at its core, reversibly binds to oxygen and supplies your tissues with it. Without proper oxygenation, your cells quickly start dying. Iron is also a key component of various proteins and enzymes, and is involved in energy production, immune function, metabolism and endocrine function. For these reasons, low iron (anemia) can cause significant health problems. However, what many don’t realize is that excess iron is actually more common …read more Source: mercola [More]

By Dr. Mercola In 2013, the world produced 299 million tons of plastic, of which polystyrene — one brand name is Styrofoam — is one part. A report by the Worldwatch Institute showed that this number increased by 3.9% from the year before.1 As demonstrated in this short video, polystyrene currently may account for one-third of the contents of landfills; worms may be one answer to the problem. Expanded polystyrene foam (EPF) was first discovered in 1839,2 becoming popular during World War II in material used to build military aircraft. Production grew at a phenomenal rate during this time; in [More]

By Lance D Johnson (Natural News) Researchers from the Penn State …read more Source: Natural News     

By Dr. Mercola When it comes to improving your health, some of the simplest strategies can have a tremendous impact. Sweating in a sauna, for example, has many great health benefits, including expelling of toxins, improving blood circulation, killing disease-causing microbes and improving mitochondrial function. The key word here is sweating. Just because you are in the sauna doesn’t mean you get the benefits. The sauna has to heat your core temperature up a few degrees, your heart rate needs to increase and you need to have a river of sweat, otherwise you simply …read more Source: mercola     

By Lori Alton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) The lymphatic system, an essential component of your body’s immune system, promotes the elimination of bodily waste. Yet, the mainstream media (and conventional medicine) remains quite about the value of lymphatic drainage massage. You see, when blockages in the lymphatic system occur, the result is the accumulation of toxins and bacteria – which causes swelling of the arms or legs, a condition known as lymphedema. Generally triggered by removal of (or damage to) the lymph nodes, lymphedema is often a side effect of cancer – or cancer treatment. Fortunately, studies are showing that manual [More]

By Darnel Fernandez (Natural News) A farmers market is a …read more Source: Natural News     

By Michael By Derrick Broze Fluoride exposure may be associated with changes in the pineal gland which can affect sleep cycle regulation among older adolescents, according to new research from the Icahn School… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

Areas or patterns of reduced glucose metabolism are often seen in brain scans of patients with Alzheimer disease and other dementias. Now, a growing body of evidence suggests that glucose hypometabolism may be more than just a biomarker on brain scans: it may be a key player in dementia pathology. At the Society for Neuroscience’s recent annual meeting, several research teams presented data on mechanisms that may hamper brain energy metabolism in Alzheimer disease — and potentially contribute to cognitive decline. At the same time, clinical researchers are exploring ways to slow or prevent dementia using drugs and lifestyle modifications [More]

Each year, more than 6,500 cases of bladder cancer, roughly five percent of all cases in Europe, are found to be attributable to exposure to trihalomethanes (THMs) in drinking water – and it’s all perfectly legal. For a study of countries’ water quality, the EU28 became the EU26, as adequate data for Bulgaria and Romania could not be obtained. Nevertheless, the project covered 75% of the total EU population, and a reading of its findings is ominous. What the hell are THMs? THMs are a class of molecule that appear as a by-product of the disinfectants used to clean drinking [More]

By Thomas Perry Source: Learn to Turn Your Baby’s Clothes Into Keepsake “Memory Bears” For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. The teddy bear you see below started out as a onesie. Your baby’s onesie can be turned into a cuddle buddy once they’ve outgrown their cute outfit. It is a great keepsake for moms especially if it holds a special memory, like a hospital onesie from when they took their baby home. It is also […] Source: Learn to Turn Your Baby’s Clothes Into Keepsake “Memory Bears” Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     

By Darnel Fernandez (Natural News) It can’t be stressed enough …read more Source: Natural News     

By Tess Pennington I’m a sucker for southern cooking and a homemade biscuit is a perfect pair for some of my favorite recipes. The golden crisp of the tops and the soft, buttery inside are the ultimate comfort food, in my opinion. The modest biscuit can be dressed up with additional ingredients to step away from the classic. Dare I mention biscuits and gravy – a southern favorite. All you need is to make sausage gravy and turn those biscuits into a straight-on Southern meal. You can also add meat and cheese like crumbled sausage and sharp cheddar cheese to [More]