Proof The Bible Is True

By Daisy Luther By Daisy Luther Many families are having a tough time economically. For those who have suffered a job loss, a foreclosure, or have exorbitant looming bills, the holidays can be … Read the rest The post Recipes for a Frugal Thanksgiving from the Pantry appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Michael By Matt Agorist For years, those who have been following and even participating in the benefits of psilocybin have understood and read about the ability of magic mushrooms to combat a number of… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Sara Tipton Hydroponic gardening refers to the growing of plants without soil, using a water-based nutrient solution. This isn’t exactly a new concept either, with the idea dating back to the 7th century B.C. Hydroponic growing systems allow plant roots to come into direct contact with nutrients and oxygen, which are both essential to plant growth, without using soil. Instead of soil, some hydroponic systems use different types of growing media, like stone wool, clay pebbles, coco coir, vermiculite or perlite to provide support for a plant’s roots. In other hydroponic systems, like those that incorporate aeroponics, no growing [More]

You are what you eat. We’ve known this for a long time. Michael Pollan’s observation took it a step further: you are what what you eat eats. This is especially relevant when choosing grass-fed versus grain-fed beef, or wild versus farmed salmon, for example. A growing awareness of nutrition and neuroscience is helping us understand just how important what you eat (and what what you eat eats) truly is, even if Hippocrates said ‘all disease begins in the gut’ over 2,300 years ago. Sure, we know that obesity and energy levels are dictated by what we put into our stomach. [More]

By Thomas Perry Source: Energy Drinks ‘Increase Stroke Risk by 500%’ as ‘Irregular Heartbeats Soar’ For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. Researchers are now saying that certain energy drinks could increase a person’s risk of having a stroke by a whopping 500%. They add that addictions to these drinks are causing a steep rise in irregular heartbeats. Shocking figures from the British Soft Drinks Association reveal the volume of energy drinks consumed in the UK increased […] Source: Energy Drinks ‘Increase Stroke Risk by 500%’ as ‘Irregular Heartbeats Soar’ Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     

Ohio University research shows ‘bad cholesterol’ is only as unhealthy as its composition. Research demonstrates that current guidelines for diagnosing risk are ‘dangerously misleading.’ New research at Ohio University shows that a particular subclass of low-density lipoproteins (LDL), also known as “bad cholesterol,” is a much better predictor of potential heart attacks than the mere presence of LDL, which is incorrect more often than not. The presence of LDL is considered an indicator for the potential risk of heart attacks or coronary disease, but studies have shown that about 75 percent of patients who suffer heart attacks have cholesterol levels [More]

By Michael By John Vibes According to a recent study published in Nature Scientific Reports, a specific type of mushroom extract can help honeybees fight off a devastating virus that is suspected of… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Michael By Sara Tipton With Thanksgiving upon us, some think that the time to be more grateful has come around. But there are ways to begin to cultivate gratitude now, and keep it with you all year long!… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Michael By Christian Yates, University of Bath If your dog has been alive and kicking its paws about for a decade, the widely held belief is that it has aged as much as a human would have done by the grand… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Joy Jensen, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) If you want stronger bones and overall good health, getting enough vitamin D is essential. The essential nutrient is a fat-soluble vitamin, and it works like a steroid hormone within your body. While the D vitamin is produced by the skin when you’re in the sun, you can get some in your diet as well. One of the reasons this vitamin is so important is because it helps the body absorb and maintain the phosphate and calcium you need, both essential minerals for bone health. Most people get their vitamin D primarily from exposure [More]

Scientists have long sought to understand why some people are prone to develop drinking problems while others are not. The team’s discovery in mice, if translated to humans, may provide doctors a way to reveal whether someone is likely to become a compulsive drinking later in life. Alcoholism is a chronic brain disease in which an individual drinks compulsively — often accompanied by negative emotions. Whereas previous studies have focused on examining the brain after a drinking disorder develops, the researchers from the Salk Institute in California set out to prove that brain circuits can make some people more likely [More]

A new study has shown how the gut microbiota of older mice can promote neural growth in young mice, leading to promising developments in future treatments. The research group, based in Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore, transferred the gut microbiota of older mice into the gut of younger mice with less developed gut fauna. This resulted in enhanced neurogenesis (neuron growth) in the brain and altered aging, suggesting that the symbiotic relationship between bacteria and their host can have significant benefits for health. The past 20 years have seen a significant increase in the amount of research into the [More]

By Sara Tipton We’ve all been there – that feeling of lethargy and laziness coupled with some sadness during the winter. If you’re like me and live where it gets cold enough that even outdoor winter fun isn’t actually fun, then don’t fret! There are still some scientifically-backed ways you can beat those “winter blues!” The best way to get out of that “funk” is to get more vitamin D and the best way to get it is from the sun. But that works a lot better if you live in a place that’s sunny with some warm enough days [More]

By Hesh Goldstein Health wise, you are your own worst enemy. There are no miracle cures. There are no pills that will make you well overnight. Good health takes discipline. To be your own doctor you do not have to go to medical school. You just have to know your body and tune into it. There is a way to live so as not to develop a diseased body by creating toxic conditions. There is also a way to detoxify your body of all toxic matter allowing Mother Nature’s healing power to restore vibrant health. It is well known that [More]

By REALdeal Source: 22 Brilliant Life Hacks Every Human Being Needs To Know For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. It’s always nice to find clever solutions to the little snags one comes across in cooking, building, cleaning, or just about anything. These are some of the most clever life hacks every human being needs to know. Bonus: Here’s how to make a can ice cold in only two minutes!–>www.realfarmacy.com/cold-can-2-minutes/ source: www.themetapicture.com… Follow us Share […] Source: 22 Brilliant Life Hacks Every Human Being Needs To Know Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     

By Dr. Mercola Trees are one of nature’s greatest gifts, one that could be harnessed to strategically reduce air pollution in some of the most problematic spaces, such as near factories, industrial sites, roadways and power plants. In fact, nature-based solutions can compete with technology to reduce toxic air emissions across the U.S., according to research published in the journal Environmental Science & Technology.1 What’s intriguing is that existing natural areas, including forest, grassland and shrubland vegetation, are already responsible for mitigating a significant portion of U.S. air emissions, according to the study, which suggests that restoring natural land cover [More]

Weight Watchers (recently rebranded to WW) put out an app for kids and teens who want to lose weight a few months ago. It’s called Kurbo, and it assigns “traffic light” color codes to different foods. Green foods like fruits and vegetables can be eaten freely, yellow foods like low-fat dairy, lean meat, and bread can be eaten in moderation, and red foods like full-fat dairy and sweets should be eaten sparingly or “planned for.” Kids under 13 need to sign up with a parent, while older kids can sign up on their own. Online coaching is available for an [More]

By Admin Comment from Dr. Robert J. Rowen Here is “medical science”. It is not science at all. Millions of stents and bypass procedures worldwide and done with nothing backing them. It cost 100M of your money to show this. But what about vaccines? We have a world of dogma here, and vaccines are not imposed on sporadic children, but ALL of them. If the government can spend 100M for heart studies that affect people late in life, why can’t it spend a …read more Source: Health Impact News     

A thorough review of the available published science on wireless (WiFi) and electromagnetic frequency (EMF) exposure has identified at least seven different ways that WiFi and EMF microwave pollution actively harms the human body. Published in the journal Environmental Research, the peer-reviewed paper explains that exposure to WiFi signals, which are everywhere these days, can lead to: oxidative stress, sperm and testicular damage, neuropsychiatric effects including EEG (electroencephalogram) changes, apoptosis (programmed cell death), cellular DNA damage, endocrine changes, and calcium overload. As many as 16 different reviews also show that exposure to other microwave EMFs is directly associated with these [More]

By Dr. Mercola Anxiety disorders represent the most common mental illness in the U.S., with 40 million U.S. adults affected.1 Meanwhile, one-third of U.S. adults usually do not get enough sleep2 — a factor that can make mental health, including anxiety, worse. It may seem overly simplistic, or even cliché, to suggest that getting proper sleep could help relieve the sometimes-debilitating effects of anxiety, but research continues to show that the connection is not only relevant but significant. In fact, if you struggle with anxiety, tending to your sleep should be a primary part of your treatment plan. ‘Overanxious and [More]

“If you know anyone who has cancer this is a must read article. Also visit this site https://fenbendazole.org/   for much more information on fenbendazole as a cancer treatment. ”  Admin By Thomasina Copenhaver I’ve studied cancer as both a licensed registered nurse and naturopathic doctor for over 40 years. (Longer– if you count my time as a candy striper.) There have been several “Ah-Ha” moments for me in the study of, and years of experience in, nursing and natural healing –alkalinity of the blood, Dr. Otto Warburg’s discovery of cellular metabolism and respiration, painting iodine on cysts, eggplant cream for [More]

By Michael By Elias Marat For many adults, going to the bar is a regular pastime—if not the default social activity when going out for a night of socializing and hanging out. But for many people struggling to… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Jeff A review of the literature led by researchers from the University of Florida attempts to provide clarification and analysis on various aspects of what a controlled environment system entails and the… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Michael By Elizabeth Coombes, University of South Wales It may seem like we are living in an age of anxiety, where feeling worried, upset and stressed has become the norm. But we should remember that anxiety… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Joy Jensen, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) The World Health Organization calls air pollution a global issue that has the potential to lead to health problems like stroke, lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory infection. And according to the air quality database, recently updated in 2018, over 80% of individuals living in urban areas breath in air that doesn’t meet the air quality guidelines of the World Health Organization. Recently, air pollution has been linked to another serious disease – diabetes. Diabetes occurs when your body has a reduced ability to produce insulin, resulting in high blood sugar. While it can [More]

A new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicates that we are losing ground in the battle against so-called superbugs — the harmful or deadly bacteria resistant to nearly all our antibiotic defenses. William Brangham talks to Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, who works on infection control at the CDC and helped compile the report, about how we can prevent these dangerous infections. Transcript Judy Woodruff: A new report out from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control highlights that we are still losing the battle against so-called superbugs, bacteria that are resistant to nearly all the antibiotics. As William [More]

By AdminM Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated—Part 6 by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., ChairmanChildren’s Health Defense Part six in our series of studies comparing health outcomes among vaccinated vs unvaccinated populations. Once again, chronic illness plagues the vaccinated cohorts. CDC and Pharma make great efforts to block researchers from performing these studies and to prevent the journals from publishing them. Nonetheless, independent scientists have persisted and their reports have evaded the censors. Public health advocates willing to search can find them in quiet abundance among the peer-reviewed literature on Pubmed. Titles and Summaries from Part 6 Vaxxed/Unvaxxed Slides: Vaccination increases the …read [More]