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By Admin – Orissa Toxins, Vaccines, and a Strategy to Keep Kids Healthy: A Chiropractor Reviews The Vaccine-Friendly Plan by Karen Lee, D.C.drkarenslee.com When the long-awaited book, The Vaccine-Friendly Plan by Paul Thomas, M.D. and Jennifer Margulis, Ph.D., was finally published, I couldn’t wait to download it to read it. My iPad stayed next to me wherever I went and when my husband and I watched our regular weekly TV show, I “pretended” to watch TV while I was actually reading it on the iPad. I knew Jennifer was working tirelessly on writing this potentially controversial book since last year [More]
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Sleep is an integral part of being human, but one that, unfortunately, many people struggle with. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which has called insufficient sleep a public health problem, states that 1 in 3 adults don’t get enough sleep.1 The number may be even higher in actuality, as they used seven hours or more a night as a “healthy sleep duration.” Although everyone’s sleep needs vary, most adults probably need closer to eight hours of sleep a night to reap its full benefits. If you don’t get enough sleep, [More]
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola According to recent research, pain can spread among mice by way of smell, suggesting physical pain — at least among animals — can develop as a result of social cues alone. In other words, pain may be contagious.1 While researchers are not suggesting the same is happening among humans just yet, the discovery has significant implications for scientists working on addiction withdrawal (which tends to lower pain tolerance) and various drugs, especially pain relieving medications. As reported by STAT News:2 “Researchers are now wondering whether past studies might have overlooked some mice’s pain …read [More]
By Heather Callaghan By Vandita For decades, the pharmaceutical industry poured millions into the pockets of crony lawmakers as they lobbied to keep marijuana illegal. We understand if marijuana — a plant that can… …read more Read more here: Natural Blaze     
By Dr. Mercola If you’ve ever used a pain-relieving ointment or rub with a mentholated aroma, then chances are you already know what wintergreen oil smells like. The clean and minty scent of this herbal oil is associated with relieving pain and stimulating mental wellbeing. Discover more interesting facts about wintergreen oil in this article. What Is Wintergreen Oil? Wintergreen oil is extracted from a shrubby evergreen plant called Gaultheria procumbens, which is from the Ericaceae plant family. Wintergreen is native to North America, mainly in the Northeastern United States and Canada. This low-growing shrub thrives best in rich, organic [More]
Calcium’s heart protective benefits are well documented and high total calcium intake from food is linked with a lower risk of clogged arteries. However, calcium intake from supplements, specifically inferior forms of the mineral, are not absorbed and actually decrease the digestibility of other nutrients, while increasing the risk of coronary artery calcification (CAC), a ten-year follow-up of over 5000 adults has found. …read more Read more here: Prevent Disease     
By Heather Callaghan Drug and substance abuse has ruined and taken the lives of many. Substance addiction or abuse happens to be a complicated and complex disease which gradually gnaws the addict of their physical,… …read more Read more here: Natural Blaze     
By Julie Fidler Do you regularly drop $200 on shoes? Is your spouse mad at you for buying a sports car? Do you make 5 trips to the all-you-can-eat buffet? Well, you’re probably selfish. At least, that’s what a new study says. Neuroscience researchers from the University of Zurich say if you’re the impulsive type, you probably have difficulty walking in somebody else’s shoes, figuratively speaking. Impulse control, they claim, is rooted in a region of the brain called the posterior tempero-parietal junction (pTPJ), which helps you better see the world from someone else’s perspective. [1] Co-author Christian Ruff says: [More]
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola How you clean your toosh has become a matter of media attention in the past several years as the move toward using wet wipes has created sewer monsters costing some cities millions of dollars to repair. The demand for wet wipes began in the early 1970s when the industry expanded the single-packed, alcohol-soaked wet towelette product your mom or grandma may have carried in her purse in the ‘50s and ‘60s, into a line of wet wipes for baby’s bottoms (patented in 1972 with the brand name “Wet Ones”). Demand for these disposable towels [More]
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM …read more Read more here: nutritionfacts.org     
By Julie Fidler Two new types of genetically modified (GM) potatoes were approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) on October 28. The GM potatoes are designed to resist the pathogen that caused the Irish potato famine. Source: PotatoPro.com The approval covers Idaho-based J.R. Simplot Co.’s Ranger Russet and Atlantic varieties of the company’s 2nd generation of Innate potatoes. Simplot says the potatoes will bruise less, contain fewer black spots, and have enhanced storage capacity. The spuds have a lower amount of a potentially carcinogenic chemical created when potatoes are cooked at high temperatures. Before the GMO potatoes can [More]
When it comes to recommendations on healthy food choices, the last reputable source is often public health. This usually stems from a lack of integrity and biased conclusions forced upon public officials by special interests. Our society’s bias against saturated fat and cholesterol has become so strong that we often forget that in nature those are the exact foods where the most nutrients are found. Eggs are no different and more evidence continues to shed light that their regular consumption helps prevent heart attacks and strokes, something unheard of a few decades ago. …read more Read more here: Prevent Disease [More]
By Christopher David Most people know how to prepare scrambled eggs — but are you reaping the full benefit of healthy egg recipes? Let’s take a look at a variety of ways for you to cook eggs! Plenty of Americans shy away from eggs because of their cholesterol content and assumed role in heart disease. But eggs are a great and completely natural high-protein food, and there are many healthy recipes to choose from. In fact, the fear of eggs is mostly myth. Studies show no connection between eggs and heart disease in healthy people. A single egg has six [More]
By Admin Glyphosate: Will the EPA Capitulate to Its Cronies? by Alliance for Natural Health They’re concerned the truth will come out about this ubiquitous poison. Action Alert! Recently we reported that the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released a draft report on the carcinogenic potential of glyphosate, the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide. This was in advance of a meeting in which a panel of scientists would discuss the available data on glyphosate and its potential to cause cancer—but that meeting never happened. It was postponed, ostensibly because the agency was …read more Read more here: Health Impact [More]
By By David Gutierrez, staff writer (NaturalNews) Most people immediately recognize a similarity between pumpkins and other kinds of hard-skinned, winter squashes such as acorn squash, butternut squash and spaghetti squash. This leads to the perfectly reasonable assumption that all these names refer to different verities… …read more Read more here: Natural News     
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola In your musings about odd things, it may have occurred to you to wonder, if butter is basically made from the skimmings of milk, and milk is white, why is butter yellow? When you think about butter making, it’s a multi-step process, starting with cows. Cows, in the best and most natural way, eat grass and flowers which contain the yellow pigment beta-carotene, and store the pigments in their fat. You get milk, cream, butter and other dairy foods from cows, and all (optimally) contain the fat with the beta-carotene, as well as the [More]
By By L.J. Devon, Staff Writer (NaturalNews) The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is taking action in Ireland and addressing water quality issues with a public utility company named Irish Water. The EPA has conducted audits at 19 public water supply utilities, and has issued 11 important directives to Irish… …read more Read more here: Natural News     
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM …read more Read more here: nutritionfacts.org     
By By J. D. Heyes (NaturalNews) If you’re into preparedness and you see some dark clouds gathering on the horizon like we do, you’re probably considering stocking up on some supplies for when the proverbial “stuff” hits the fan (and it will).Long-term storable foods are one of the preparation items… …read more Read more here: Natural News     
By Ariana Source: 8 Helpful Uses For Fall Leaves For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. There is more you can do with fallen leaves than just rake them up or jump in them. Leaves have multiple beneficial purposes in the yard and garden. Don’t miss out on this sustainable garden treat! Compost Leaves are the perfect carbon ingredient for your compost pile. Layer dead leaves in between all […] Source: 8 Helpful Uses For Fall Leaves Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy News and Information. …read more Read more here: realfarmacy.com     
Neurotransmitters are chemicals in the brain that act as messengers between neurons. The effects of neurotransmitters are far-reaching and encompass most bodily processes, including: physical and cognitive performance, weight, the perception and response to pain, sleep patterns and our emotional and mental state of being. If neurotransmitter chemicals are imbalanced, the entire body is thrown off kilter, and it is estimated that 80 percent of people have some form of neurotransmitter imbalance. …read more Read more here: Prevent Disease     
By Julie Fidler Parents, shut off your kids’ mobile devices at night and get them out of the room, because a new analysis shows that children with access to smartphones and tablets at night don’t get enough sleep and are groggy during the day – whether they use them or not. [1] Researchers reviewed 20 previous studies and discovered that kids who use portable media devices around bedtime were more than twice as likely as kids who didn’t use them to have short sleep times. Not only that, but the same was found of kids who had access to the [More]
By Admin Amos Miller Case Takes Ominous Turn by David Gumpertdavidgumpert.com Excerpts: A USDA investigation of Pennsylvania farmer Amos Miller’s meat production practices has taken an ominous turn in recent days, apparently morphing into a national dragnet to collect the food purchase records of thousands of food club members around the country. I have posted a number of reports on an investigation by the Food Safety and Inspection Office (FSIS) of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which issued subpoenas last spring for information from Amos Miller, supposedly based on a report issued by the U.S. Centers …read more Read more [More]
By Julie Fidler In a policy statement released October 24, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that infants should sleep in the same room as parents to lower the risk of sleep-related deaths. [1] The group, which offers guidance on child-rearing, says that newborns should be placed to sleep in their parents’ bedroom on a separate, firm surface, such as a crib or bassinet, for at least the first 6 months of life and, ideally, the first full year. This, the academy says, lowers risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) by as much as 50%. Dr. Lori Feldman-Winter, [More]
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Is clutter the bane of your existence? Stacks of paper, piles of toys, shelves overflowing with knick-knacks, drawers stuffed to the brim — all of these may contribute to your stress levels and, in turn, encourage a poor diet and weight gain. This is perhaps especially true in your kitchen, where clutter may take up valuable space on your counters and in your cabinets, pantry, refrigerator and freezer. You need a clear, calming space to prepare healthy meals for yourself and your family. The …read more Read more here: mercola     
By Ron Yahaloms Blackheads are an annoying skin problem that you probably want to get rid immediately as possible. These small ugly bumps caused by clogged pores are a mild form of acne. Blackheads are most noticeable on the face, particularly around the nose. They can also appear on other parts of the body, such as the chest, shoulders, arms, and back. This skin problem is most common in pre-menstrual women and teens. Luckily, this type of acne is very easy to treat you can even use home treatments to remove blackheads. Home remedies for blackheads are very affordable, safe [More]
By Christopher David Recent research has shown the use of a weighted blanket could reduce anxiety and sleep. It could also help in the treatment of many other issues. The post Sleeping With a Weighted Blanket Could Help Insomnia and Anxiety appeared first on Underground Health. …read more Read more here: undergroundhealth.com