Proof The Bible Is True

By Julie Fidler It has become increasingly clear in recent years that exposure to numerous chemicals used in our daily lives can have a significant impact on human development. One recent study shows that chemicals in cosmetics and personal care products such as soaps and shampoos may push early puberty in girls. [1] The study suggests that prenatal exposure to these chemicals is primarily to blame. Phthalates and other chemicals have been linked to early puberty in girls in past research. These substances are found in scented products like perfumes, soaps, and shampoos. Two categories of chemicals called parabens and [More]

By Seth Pollard Being an obese teenager is not easy. As if the bullying isn’t enough, being obese during adolescence puts kids at greater risk of health problems such as Type 2 diabetes and heart disease. But that’s not all; a recent study suggests that being obese during adolescence could even increase your risk of developing pancreatic cancer later in life. [1] Pancreatic cancer accounts for about 3% of all cancers in the U.S. and about 7% of all cancer deaths. It is often referred to as a “silent killer” because people who have the disease often have no symptoms [More]

By REALdeal Source: 14 Warning Signs Your Adrenals are Burnt Out and How to Heal Them For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. Adrenal burnout. It means your adrenal glands are overworked, resulting in low cortisol and unbalanced hormones. If you told your doctor you suspected adrenal fatigue, you’d likely be sent to an endocrinologist who may test you for Addison’s or Cushing’s diseases, relatively rare endocrine disorders that indicate very low or high cortisol (your main stress […] Source: 14 Warning Signs Your Adrenals are Burnt Out and How to Heal Them Learn more at

By AdminM by Paul FassaHealth Impact News There is a turf war between those who favor thermography and those who favor mammography for early breast cancer detection. The mammogram party is supported by federal health agencies and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) as well as the mammogram industry. For the most part, the under-supported thermography advocates are outgunned and outnumbered by the mammogram crowd, which has declared a soft, at least for now, war on thermography to restrict or deny its independent breast cancer screening use. Let’s take an objective look at these two sides while learning …read more Source: Health Impact [More]

By Dr. Mercola Americans’ trust in the media is at an all-time low. According to a 2017 Survey on Trust, Media and Democracy1 by the Knight Foundation, 43 percent of Americans have a negative view of news media compared to 33 percent reporting a positive view, while 66 percent believe “most news media do not do a good job of separating fact from opinion.” Seventy-three percent believe the proliferation of “fake news” on the internet is a major problem, and only half feel confident that readers can get to the facts by sorting through bias. However, individual perception about what [More]

By none Table of Contents Turmeric’s Health Benefits Turmeric Uses Growing Turmeric at Home Cooking With Turmeric Turmeric Essential Oil Turmeric Side Effects Most people are familiar with turmeric (scientific name: Curcuma longa1) as a yellow spice that’s used in Indian cuisine, and has a peppery, warm and bitter flavor.2 Traditionally called “Indian saffron,” turmeric comes from a rhizome with rough brown skin, dull orange flesh3 and an earthy scent said to be more pungent than ginger.4 However, there’s more to this vibrant spice than meets the eye. Through the years, …read more Source: mercola     

By Mike Barrett Following the news that a set of gene-edited twin girls had been born in China in November, the World Health Organization (WHO) announced that it was creating a working group to study gene-editing and the many ethical, social, and safety issues surrounding the process. The panel’s job will be to develop “agreed norms and standards for the governance of human gene-editing,” the WHO said. Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the WHO’s director-general, warned of the potential for “unintended consequences” of gene-editing during a conference on December 4th. “This is uncharted water and it has to be taken seriously. [More]

By AdminM by Paul FassaHealth Impact News A recent 2018 animal study has indicated that cannabis with THC helps restore memory loss due to aging and dementia. This is what many medical cannabis users and experts already know. The human cannabis experience has outpaced mainstream science considerably. But it does help create some medical cannabis scientific credibility with mainstream medicine. The well known and often vilified cannabis compound known as THC (?9 aka delta 9 tetrahydrocannabinol) is the compound …read more Source: Health Impact News     

By Dena Schmidt, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) It has come to light that Public Health England (PHE), a major United Kingdom Department of Health and Social Care agency, has neglected to make public the results of three major clinical trials assessing the safety and effectiveness of childhood vaccines. (Gee, I wonder why.) If you’ve been reading NaturalHealth365 for some time – I’m sure you know the answer to my question, above. And, just to be clear: the failure of this group to add the results of new trials to the EU Clinical Trials Register …read more Source: Natural Health 365     

By Lindsay Sheehan There has been a lot of buzz around juicing in recent years. Proponents of juicing often claim it improves mental clarity, boosts energy, assists with weight loss, and detoxifies the body. Though there is little by way of scientific evidence that a juice cleanse will kick start the metabolism, clear out toxins, or help to shed excess weight quickly, that doesn’t mean that juicing can’t be part of a healthy diet. Read on to discover why juicing should be a part of your daily meal plan. What is Juicing? Juicing provides an easy way to consume more [More]

By Michael By Jon Rappoport “It is simply no longer possible to believe much of the clinical research that is published, or to rely on the judgment of trusted physicians or authoritative medical guidelines. I… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Lindsay Sheehan A sad, but true, fact of human existence is the inevitability that our minds will decline as we age. Over the course of our lives, our cognitive abilities peak, plateau, and eventually begin to dip as we reach certain age milestones; for example, processing speed begins to decrease in our late teen years, visual working memory peaks in our mid-30s, and yet our vocabulary continues to climb in our 60s and beyond. Although keeping physically active, socializing with friends and family, and engaging in intellectually stimulating activities like reading and puzzles are among the ways to keep [More]

By none Recipe From Pete Evans If you like (or love) curry, then you’ve probably tried different variations of this colorful and flavorful dish. India, Indonesia, Malaysia and Sri Lanka all have their own take on curry. Some cooks may make changes to a recipe because certain ingredients may not be available in their area, and they use substitutes instead that’ll help retain the essence of the curry.[i] Succulent fish, fresh and organic vegetables and flavorful spices come together in this Quick and Savory Fish Curry With Roasted Cauliflower and Okra Recipe. It’s sure to be a hit among curry [More]

By S.D. Wells (Natural News) The meat and poultry industry …read more Source: Natural News     

By Michael By Matt Agorist An incredibly profound observation of the effects of methylendioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) on octopuses was just published this week in Current Biology. The findings of the study… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Julie Fidler On December 7, the Trump administration relaxed rules aimed at making school lunches healthier, affecting 30 million children annually, many of them from low-income homes. Kid-friendly favorites like noodles, tortillas, biscuits, pasta, and an overall abundance of refined grains will be returning to school menus. [1] The Obama-era school lunch program was championed by former First Lady Michelle Obama, but the meals received harsh criticism for being, in many cases, laughably small and generally pretty … ‘disgusting.’ When Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue took office in May 2017, he promised to make school lunches both appetizing and nutritious. [More]

By Sharon Thomas, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) We all want to prevent cancer cell growth. But, as you’ll soon see, Western medicine has failed to successfully address this issue. Risky surgical procedures and toxic ‘treatments’ like chemotherapy never address the underlying cause of cancer cell growth. Fortunately, there is a growing interest in substances like NAC (details below) and other nutritional/lifestyle strategies that enhance immune function. Cancer statistics are truly staggering: more than 1.7 million new cases of cancer diagnosed in 2018 alone in the U.S. – with no end in sight. But, …read more Source: Natural Health 365     

By Sharon Thomas, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) One of the biggest guilt-inducing tactics used by the pharmaceutical industry and the U.S. government is to convince people to get vaccines because it’s a public health issue. “It takes a community to provide immunity,” according to at least one non-profit organization committed to vaccinating as many Americans as possible. But is this theory of ‘community immunity’ – aka herd immunity – actually based on any sound science? I assure you, especially if you’re new to this information, the reality of the situation …read more Source: Natural Health 365     

By Michael By Charles Ornstein, ProPublica, and Katie Thomas, The New York Times The dean of Yale’s medical school, the incoming president of a prominent cancer group and the head of a Texas cancer center are… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Dr. Mercola Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in the U.S.,1 and health authorities warn that while traditional (combustible) cigarette use has declined,2 the number of teens using e-cigs, also known as vaping, has steadily risen in recent years. Between 2011 and 2015, vaping among high school students rose by an astounding 900 percent.3 According to the 2018 National Youth Tobacco Survey,4 3.6 million teens are now vaping.5 A high schooler quoted in The New Yorker expresses a common view when he says that while smoking is “gross … Juuling is really what’s up.”6 …read more [More]

By Dr. Mercola In the U.S., there aren’t scheduled tea breaks or tea-related routines, but it is still one of the most widely consumed beverages, found in nearly 80 percent of all U.S. households.1 In 2017, Americans consumed over 84 billion servings of tea and more than 3.8 billion gallons.2 Nearly 86 percent of that was black tea, followed by 13 percent green tea and the small remaining amount a mixture of oolong, white and dark teas. Multiple benefits are associated with drinking tea, including consuming antioxidants, polyphenols and a variety of minerals. Long-term tea drinking may improve blood pressure,3 [More]

By Hesh Goldstein Before getting into this there is a definite given that must be understood. When an idealistic and caring individual embarks upon his/her medical training and enters medical school he/she is totally unaware of the fact that the curriculum they will study has been funded by Big Pharma. So, from the get-go they will be continually indoctrinated with the “take-a-pill” and the “cut-it-out” dogma. While in medical school, and to show that the school is “all encompassing”, they will offer, at max, two hours of nutritional education. If you multiply a medical school education by four years of [More]

By Seth Pollard You’ve probably heard that Americans spend too much time sitting on their duffs. Well, not much has changed. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Americans still sit too much. In fact, 4 out of 10 adults don’t get any moderate or vigorous exercise on a weekly basis. Oh, but it gets worse. One in every 10 Americans report that not only do they not exercise enough, but they also spend more than 8 hours a day being physically inactive, the CDC reports in a study published November 20 in the journal JAMA. [More]

By Michael By Kerry McDonald Every parent knows the difference a year makes in the development and maturity of a young child. A one-year-old is barely walking while a two-year-old gleefully sprints away from… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By everybodysfit Chronic, lingering wrist pain that causes discomfort for daily living activities may be attributed to carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). When pain, tingling, and/or numbness is felt in some of the fingers, there can be nerve compression. This uncomfortable feeling can be attributed to the median nerve. This nerve runs down the arm, through the wrist, and then to the fingers. The route the nerve takes is through the carpal “tunnel”. Movement of all fingers (except the pinky) are controlled by this very nerve. When swelling occurs, the “tunnel” becomes narrowed. There are about 200,000 cases of CTS per [More]

By Michael By Lisa Egan During the darker and colder months of fall and winter, it is tempting to hunker down in our warm homes with big blankets and comfort food. Who doesn’t want to cozy up with a big cup of… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Janice Taylor By popular interest, the votes are in and the While we may be in love with our collection of Himalayan salt lamps, we understand that not everyone is going to agree with us. So, if you’ve tried them and you like the way the lamps look, but you’ve had so many problems that you simply can’t take it anymore, there is one more solution. Try a Himalayan salt tea light holder instead. They’re just as pretty as a lamp and boast all of the same benefits (albeit on a smaller scale), but without the problems inherent to [More]