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By Lydia Noyes In today’s world, it sometimes feels like every product around has the potential to kill you. From radioactive microwaves to cancer-inducing cell phones, it’s easy to dismiss these worries as overreaching. However, there is reason to believe that some compounds are slipping under the radar that are far more dangerous for your health than you like to think. Glyphosate, a common ingredient in many herbicides, is one to be aware of. What Is Glyphosate? Used as the active ingredient in many herbicides, glyphosate is found in over 750 agricultural products in the United States, even though it [More]
By Lydia Noyes If you have little ones in your life, you know how much work it takes to keep them healthy. Diaper rashes can be a constant problem for those first few years of childhood, as spending even a few minutes in a soggy onesie can irritate delicate baby skin. It goes without saying you want your baby’s bums to find relief as soon as possible, but it’s not always easy to know what to try. After all, conventional skincare products often contain harsh ingredients that often make the problem worse. Thankfully, there are plenty …read more Source: Natural [More]
By Michael By Deepa Burman, University of Pittsburgh and Hiren Muzumdar, University of Pittsburgh As clocks march ahead of time on March 10, 2019 and daylight saving time begins, there is a lot of anxiety… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     
By Sara Tipton Apple cider vinegar has a fairly lengthy history when it comes to natural home remedies. It has been touted as a cure-all for almost everything; from helping blood pressure issues, fungal infections, to sore throats and even weight loss. Let’s get one big myth about apple cider vinegar out of the way first. Many erroneously believe that apple cider vinegar contains a lot of nutrients; it actually doesn’t. Apple cider vinegar is fantastic for all sorts of ailments, not because of it’s nutritional content but from its ability to acidify the body. ACV does have <a target=_blank [More]
By Dena Schmidt, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) There have been serious concerns about the weed killer glyphosate for many years. Now a new meta-analysis out of the University of Washington is showing that exposure to the chemical raises cancer risk by 41 percent. As background, glyphosate is the active ingredient in the Monsanto product, Roundup – the most widely used herbicide in the world. And, recent research found that exposure dramatically increased the risk of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in particular, which is a cancer of the immune system. For those wondering if this is really ‘scientific’ or not, …read more Source: Natural [More]
By Rhonda Johansson (Natural News) When it comes to learning …read more Source: Natural News     
By none Table of Contents Basic Facts About Kombucha 4 Major Health Benefits Of Kombucha Tea Does Kombucha Have Caffeine? Kombucha Tea Side Effects How to Make Kombucha Tea Can You Drink Kombucha While Pregnant? Kombucha Tea FAQs An increasing number of people have been striving for a healthier lifestyle in recent years. As a result, there’s been a surge in the demand for health-boosting beverages. One of the most interesting (and at times controversial) beverages out there is kombucha. Sometimes called “combucha,”1 or “kombucha tea,” the market for this carbonated (but potentially alcoholic) beverage is said to be growing [More]
Sourdough bread is often known as the healthiest bread, and there’s a science behind that moniker. Although bread is a staple, many have trouble digesting it and it could be one of the worst things to eat if a person has a gluten intolerance. But sourdough bread could be the solution and a naturally healthy one at that!   So what exactly makes sourdough bread so much healthier and better for digestion than commercially made bread?   Read More: Why Sourdough Bread Is Great For Your Health (with recipes) | Ready Nutrition
By Susan Patterson If you have ever planted a flower, a vegetable, or any grass seed in your yard, you have most likely had an unfavorable encounter with crabgrass. This vociferous weed, though seemingly harmless at first, can rapidly take over your garden or yard, creating an untended, unruly looking space. The problems associated with crabgrass are not just aesthetic, however. This weed sucks massive amounts of nutrients and water from the soil, stealing life-giving necessities from your more delicate plants to continue its unprecedented take-over. It appears in late spring, sprouting up in any area of bare soil. Since [More]
By AdminM After years of research James and Lance Morcan have made their book available for nearly free via Amazon.com Kindle. But will it soon be banned? Comments by Brian ShilhavyEditor, Health Impact News When the Morcan’s new eBook, VACCINE SCIENCE REVISITED: Are Childhood Immunizations As Safe As Claimed?, was published earlier this year (2019), I ordered it via Amazon.com’s Kindle platform (currently the only place available) and read it with great interest, as it was a brilliant treatment of the subject from a fresh perspective. The book obviously was the result of years of research, and yet it was [More]
By Dr. Mercola Okra (Hibiscus esculentus) is a unique, annual vegetable from the same family as the hollyhock. It is usually the color of fresh corn husks, has the shape of a spike and the texture of a grooved cucumber. When sliced, it may remind you of a tiny star fruit. In this short video, you’ll see how easy it is to add to your garden planting. Although technically a fruit because its seeds are inside the plant, okra is usually referred to as a vegetable that is also called “lady fingers” in reference to their shape, and …read more [More]
By Stephanie Larken, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) It’s well documented that consuming ample vegetables and fruits can benefit physical health. In fact, consuming just three to four servings of fruits and veggies can reduce numerous health risks including the development of chronic inflammation, early death and improve heart health – particularly when eaten raw. However, a recent groundbreaking study released by the University of Leeds indicates that ingesting adequate fruits and vegetables can also significantly improve mental wellbeing. Over 40,000 participants were involved, and three waves of analytical data were collected between 2010-2017 concerning participant’s self-reported state of mental wellbeing. With [More]
By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) You may have never heard of Syngenta before, but the agrochemical company has been getting extremely close to impacting your ability to purchase healthy produce. How’s this for cheeky: Syngenta recently pushed for a patent on non-GMO tomatoes. You read that right: a patent. This is basically saying that a NON-genetically modified organism was created by Big Agra – as opposed to the laboratory offspring better known as GMO foods. What happened when a major agricultural company tried to claim TOMATOES as their own creation In an amazing feat of delusion, the Swiss-based global [More]
By Lori Alton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Heart disease, the top cause of death in the United States, claims about 610,000 lives (every year) – while a stroke can kill an additional 140,000. Solid research shows that a common (but insidious) condition can increase the risk of both a heart attack and stroke – often without any clear symptoms. The fact is: nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is increasingly recognized by researchers as a “silent” threat to cardiovascular health. NAFLD, which currently affects close to 30 million Americans, is the most common liver disorder in the United States. While many cases [More]
By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Breast augmentation is the leading type of cosmetic surgery in the United States, with well over 300,000 of these procedures performed in 2017 alone – an increase of 3% compared to 2016. In light of its growing popularity, an important question needs to be asked: could a breast implant lead to cancer? New data from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) suggests yes. And, the information was just shared in a February 6, 2019 press release from the FDA. The FDA also released a letter to healthcare providers in an attempt to raise [More]
By Dr. Mercola 1 The following supplement has been shown to boost testosterone and improve semen quality in infertile men: Ashwagandha Ashwagandha supports sexual and reproductive health in both men and women. In men, it helps boost testosterone levels, and has been shown to improve semen quality in infertile men. Learn more. Vitamin A Astaxanthin Curcumin 2 The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Children and the American Dental Association recommend children younger than 3 use the following amount of toothpaste when brushing their teeth: Enough to cover half the length of the toothbrush A rice-grain sized amount The [More]
By Dr. Mercola Table of Contents What Is Nettle Tea? 5 Benefits You Can Get From Nettle Tea Does Nettle Tea Contain Caffeine? Brew Your Own Nettle Tea With These Easy Steps How Do You Store Nettle Tea? Side Effects and Contraindications for Nettle Tea Sip on Nettle Tea to Get a Health Boost Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) About Nettle Tea If you’re familiar with stinging nettle, there’s a high chance that it’s for the wrong reason. If you’re one of the unlucky people who’ve been stung by this plant, you’ve probably vowed to stay away from it forever. However, [More]
By Contributing Author Hulless oats are whole oats grown without the exterior hull, which means they require less processing after harvest and can be rolled or ground into flour. They also provide a quick and healthy breakfast. In our ongoing quest to become more self-sustaining, why we’ve put together this “seed to table” growing guide so you can try to grow your own hulless oats. Regular oats have a hard shell that is rather difficult to remove. Unless you have a mechanical way of removing this hard shell, you are better off growing some hulless oats (also dubbed …read more [More]
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM Plant-based diets are put to the test in the treatment of periodontal disease. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     
03/08/19   You may not have heard about 5G or 6G technology until President Trump posted about it on his Twitter page last month. Regardless, the forced installation of 5G has already been happening in the U.S. and all over the world even though:   Security experts say 5G and its sidekick The Internet of Things (IoT) create huge cybersecurity risks (see 1, 2).   The Telecom Industry can’t say it’s safe biologically or environmentally.   Many videos have already been posted online discussing 5G including this new one featuring Josh Sigurdson interviewing author, economic and telecom analyst, John Sneisen. [More]
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM A guideline is suggested for how to read food labels for packaged grain products such as bread and breakfast cereals. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     
By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) On any given day, about 20% of the United States population consumes diet soda. And, to be perfectly blunt, this is a serious problem – especially for postmenopausal women, as you’re soon see. While these soft drinks are heavily marketed as a ‘healthier alternative’ to their sugar-filled counterparts, increasing amounts of scientific data indicate that diet sodas – filled with artificial sweetener and other unpronounceable chemicals – increase the risk for health problems ranging from heart disease to depression. Now, in a new paper published by the American Heart Association’s peer-reviewed journal Stroke, a [More]
By Tess Pennington Emergencies happen when we least expect them, and as two women recently found out, when you plan for the worst, your odds of survival increase. A survival story made headlines recently about two women who lost their way in the Sierra Nevada mountains over President’s Day Weekend. The two became disoriented in the snow and lost their way while cross-country skiing and spent two days in harsh winter elements before they were able to notify relatives that they were lost, and the relatives then called 911. Emergency responders are now claiming they survived subzero temperatures from knowing [More]
By Lisa Egan We often hear that we should walk 10,000 steps a day for good health and for weight loss. But where did that recommendation originate? You may be surprised to learn how that guideline became so popular. It wasn’t based on research – it was created as a promotion by a pedometer company in Japan in the 1960s. The idea became more widespread as walking clubs adopted it as a goal. That being said – it isn’t a bad goal to work toward. Any physical activity is beneficial, and the more steps you get in each day, the [More]
By REALdeal By John Summerly? Most people are familiar with the traditional uses for lemons to soothe sore throats and add some citrus flavor to our foods. However, the diversity of applications for lemons far exceeds general knowledge and once you read the following list, you’ll likely want to stock at least a few lemons in your […] …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM Watch my recent interview with Gianna Simone, where we cover a whole variety of topics. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     
By Stephanie Larken, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Previous studies have supported that an organic diet has the potential to reduce pesticides in the body through evaluating urinary pesticide metabolite excretion. Until recently, such research has predominantly focused on organophosphate pesticides. However, a new study published in Environmental Research seeks to change that trend. Specifically, the presence of pyrethroids and neonicotinoids have been previously overlooked, and the use of these compounds are rapidly on the rise today – specifically in pesticides. This particular study titled, Organic Diet Intervention Significantly Reduces Urinary Pesticide Levels in U.S. Children and Adults, examined the urine of [More]