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By Julie Fidler In a recently published study, scientists warn that new guidelines for high blood pressure would send the number of people considered hypertensive soaring. [1] New guidelines released by the American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association have lower values for what is considered high blood pressure, and a lower threshold at which hypertension medications would be recommended. When researchers from the Yale School of Medicine analyzed nationally representative data from adults aged 45-75 in the United States and China, they realized that if both countries adopted the new guidelines, more than half of those in [More]
08/24/18   “Let’s hope that no false flag attack occurs but Bolton, one of the biggest neocon warmongers advising Trump, has certainly set the stage for it.”  Admin   Here we go again. Did Bolton just give jihadists facing imminent final defeat under Assad and Russian bombs an open door invitation to initiate a chemical provocation?   As CNN and others warned this week that Syrian and Russian forces are closing in on the “last rebel stronghold” in Syria in the country’s northwest pocket of Idlib province, US National Security Advisor put Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on notice, saying the [More]
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM Cabbage is put to the test in a randomized controlled trial. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     
By Julie Fidler A group of scientists have detected traces of radioactive material from the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster in bottles of wine made in California at levels higher than before the power plant exploded and melted down. Years after the disaster, a group of French nuclear physicists set out to determine whether the nuclear isotope cesium-137 was more present in wines produced after the Fukushima meltdown than before the disaster. To find out, they tested bottles of rosé and Cabernet sauvignon that were made from 2009 to 2012. The result: Some wines made after 2011 contained twice as much [More]
One type of underwear exposes men to significantly higher sperm concentrations and total sperm counts when compared to others according to new research led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. The findings of this study, conducted in the Fertility Clinic at Massachusetts General Hospital, suggest that certain styles of men’s underwear may inhibit production of sperm. …read more Source: Prevent Disease     
By Lindsay Sheehan Alfalfa (Medicago sativa) is a flowering perennial plant and member of the pea family that has been used as a forage crop for cattle since ancient times. Also known as lucerne in some parts of the globe, alfalfa is both a legume and an herb that can be harvested up to four times per growing season. It grows to a height of two feet with serrate leaflets and pretty lavender flowers that cluster along a central spike. Because of its high yield, good nutritional quality, and resilience during droughts, alfalfa is considered to be the most important [More]
By Jamie Whatever the reason for the planet getting warmer, there are some things we can all agree on: there’s too much pollution and we are too wasteful. If we all take responsibility to change our ways just a little bit then together we can make a big difference. In this article, we take a look at 4 ways we can make our homes more environmentally friendly places. A neat by-product of all these ideas is that they save you money too! 1. Save that water! Being more sustainable is often just attributed to saving energy, but water is a [More]
By Susan Patterson They’re cute, colorful, readily available, and hard to kill. If this sounds appealing to you, succulents may be the perfect addition to your houseplant collection. These trendy, drought-resistant plants not only clean the air, increase oxygen in the home, and give life to a drab space, succulent arrangements also serve as incredible pieces of living art for a unique decor style. Succulent varieties vary significantly in size and color, some adorable growths coming in containers no bigger than a quarter, while others may grow over the edges of large pots. There is no end to the opportunities [More]
By Admin by Brian ShilhavyEditor, Health Impact News A new review published this month (August, 2018) in the Journal Brain Sciences looked at the effectiveness of the ketogenic diet to treat adult epilepsy, adult malignant glioma (brain tumors), and Alzheimer’s disease. It was written by Tanya J. W. McDonald and Mackenzie C. Cervenka from the Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. The high-fat low-carb ketogenic diet was first developed at Johns Hopkins back in the 1920s, but the authors state that …read more Source: Health Impact News     
By Dena Schmidt, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Chinese vaccine maker Changsheng Bio-technology Co. Ltd. has recently been involved in a shocking big pharma scandal. They are accused of providing false data related to two drugs their company manufactures. The Changsheng Bio-technology company admitted to selling a minimum of 252,600 doses of subpar DPT vaccine to the eastern Chinese province of Shandong. Because of this: over 215,000 Chinese children could have received faulty, substandard or tainted mandatory vaccines. Big pharma at its worse: 15 staff members detained due to tainting of Chinese vaccine and pharmaceutical …read more Source: Natural Health 365     
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola For an entire week each year, I focus on the campaign to end dental amalgam. Those silver fillings are really mercury fillings, and their use in America and around the world needs to stop — for health reasons, for environmental reasons, for workplace safety reasons and for social justice reasons. We have a united worldwide team, and we can win the campaign for mercury-free dentistry. I have worked closely with the leader of this campaign — Charlie Brown of Consumers for Dental Choice — and I have full confidence that we are on the [More]
By Julie Fidler The government in the U.K. has announced that it will relax laws governing access to medical cannabis, which will allow physicians to prescribe cannabis-derived medications. [1] Home secretary Sajid Javid announced July 26 that cannabis-based medications should be moved to the schedule 2 category in the country’s 2001 Misuse of Drugs Regulations to allow doctors to prescribe them by autumn. Like in the United States, cannabis is currently a schedule 1 drug in the United Kingdom. As a schedule 1 drug, cannabis is categorized as having no medicinal value and is illegal to prescribe or possess. Marijuana [More]
By Lori Alton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Quercetin – a flavonoid and plant pigment found in vividly-colored fruits and vegetables – is beginning to emerge as the darling of researchers for its confirmed ability to help prevent heart disease and promote cardiovascular health. In fact, extensive population studies have shown that people with diets rich in quercetin have lower cholesterol, as well as decreased incidence of heart disease and death. If quercetin’s impressive cardioprotective qualities were all it had to offer, it would still be worthy of study. But it turns out that …read more Source: Natural Health 365     
By Hesh Goldstein First and foremost the most extensive and complete website about the atrocities of fluoridation is Dr. Paul Connett’s, www.fluoridealert.org. Hawaii, with the exception of the military bases, is perhaps the only state that does not subject their residents to the fluoridation, toxic waste chemicals. In 2006, the National Research Council did the first independent report on fluoridation. They condemned it! This prompted the American Dental Association to warn all their member dentists to, at the very least, tell parents of infants about fluoride’s neurological toxicity. Yet, despite the NRC report, the American Dental Association defends fluoridation unequivocally. [More]
By Rebecca Jacobs (NaturalHealth365) According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC), sixty percent of the adult population of the United States will experience some type of gastroesophageal reflux disease, or GERD, within a 12-month period – with 20 to 30 percent experiencing weekly symptoms. Commonly referred to as heartburn, GERD costs sufferers a staggering $8 billion a year in prescription and over-the-counter medications alone – many of which feature serious side effects. Fortunately, many GERD sufferers are finding that they can relieve heartburn symptoms with a non-toxic, inexpensive orange-peel extract. …read more Source: Natural Health 365     
By Hesh Goldstein On July 23, 2015, Dr. Stephanie Seneff gave a free public lecture in Honolulu about the health detriments in consuming glyphosate. Before getting into that, let me tell you a bit about Dr. Seneff. Dr. Seneff has a degree in Biology and is a Senior Research Scientist at the MIT Science and Computer Laboratory in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She is the co-author, along with Anthony Semsel, of a report showing how glyphosate, the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup Ready herbicide, that is heavily sprayed on all GMO’s (soy, corn, cotton, canola, and sugar beets) is linked to autism, [More]
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola While health agencies make a big stink about unsterilized foods such as raw organic milk, the food associated with the greatest number of foodborne illnesses is factory farmed chicken. According to the latest Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) statistics,1 there were 5,760 reported foodborne outbreaks between 2009 and 2015, resulting in 100,939 illnesses, 5,699 hospitalizations and 145 deaths. Of these, chicken was responsible for the most outbreak-associated illnesses — 3,114 illnesses in total (12 percent), followed by pork and seeded vegetables, each of which was responsible for 10 percent of illnesses. As [More]
By AdminM by Terri LaPointHealth Impact News It happens every day in America. Loving parents take their children to the emergency room for accidents, injuries, and illness. Sometimes the child appears to be fine, but “to be on the safe side,” parents just want to get their child checked out. Other times, the parents don’t know what’s wrong, but they look to the “experts” to figure out what is going on. They are worried about their child. The last thing on their mind is …read more Source: Health Impact News     
By AdminM Type 1 Diabetes on the Rise in Young Children: Is Anyone Paying Attention? by The World Mercury Project Team Chronic illness is at epidemic levels in the United States as well as other wealthy nations. Autoimmune diseases, though tending to receive less attention than headline-grabbing afflictions such as cancer and heart disease, have experienced some of the most rapid increases. Comprising more than 80 different diseases, autoimmune conditions arise when the immune system attacks the body’s own organs, tissues and cells. Type 1 diabetes—also called insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) or juvenile diabetes— is …read more Source: Health Impact [More]
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM Blueberries can significantly improve cognitive performance within hours of consumption. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     
By Dr. Mercola Lobelia (Lobelia inflata), or Indian tobacco, is a flowering herb that is named after the Belgian botanist, Matthias de l’Obel.1 It was formerly used as a substance to aid in smoking cessation, but has since been discontinued because of mixed results. In a broader sense, lobelia can refer to a wide variety of flowering plants, with some botanists claiming that these varieties belong to a separate family, Lobeliaceae.2 One of the most common and popular variety of lobelias is the Lobelia inflata variety. Other varieties of lobelia plants include both Lobelia siphilitica and Lobelia cardinalis. These varieties [More]
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), a group of over 65,000 pediatricians in the U.S., are asking parents to limit their children’s exposure to dangerous plastic chemicals known to leach into food from packaging, as well as chemical food additives, warning the chemicals may damage their children’s health for years to come.1 Some of those chemicals include phthalates, nitrates and bisphenols.2 Results of past research led the World Health Organization (WHO) to study and then release a joint report with the United Nations Environment Program3 suggesting a ban on endocrine disrupting chemicals …read more [More]
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Anxiety has exponentially risen in recent years. Not only do more than half of all American college students report anxiety,1,2 research3 also shows anxiety — characterized by constant and overwhelming worry and fear — is now 800 percent more prevalent than all forms of cancer. Data from the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) suggests the prevalence of anxiety disorders in the U.S. may be as high as 40 million, or about 18 percent of the population over the age of 18, making it the most common mental illness in the nation.
By Admin Health Impact News Are front-line emergency room doctors the key to identifying vaccine injuries and reporting them? At least one ER doctor thinks so. David Denton Davis MD, a former Emergency Physician, claims neither our Centers for Disease Control (CDC) nor our Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has requested help from the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) in identifying illnesses and deaths occurring hours, days and weeks following childhood vaccinations. In his soon-to-be-published book “Who Can Parents Trust? Vaccines: Avoidable and Unsafe,” he claims the vast majority of serious vaccine related illnesses coming into Emergency [More]
By Julie Fidler Baltimore has banned sugary drinks from children’s menus, becoming the first major U.S. city to do so. The measure is intended to promote healthy eating habits among children and their families by making water, milk, and 100% fruit juices the default beverages on kids’ menus. The change went into effect on July 18, 2018. Though while the drinks aren’t listed on the menus, parents do still have the option of ordering sodas and other sugary drinks for their kids. Childhood obesity is a growing problem nationwide, but it’s especially troublesome in Baltimore, where 1 in 3 high [More]
By none Recipe by Paleohackshttps://blog.paleohacks.com/keto-breakfast-burger/ People all over the world enjoy burgers, as they can be interpreted in several ways depending on how creative you can get. But have you imagined yourself eating a burger in the morning? It might sound unusual, but with the right ingredients, a breakfast burger is a great way to jump-start your morning and set the mood for the rest of the day. And do it with not just any burger, but a ketogenic breakfast burger using bacon, avocado and assorted vegetables. This recipe from Paleohacks is exactly …read more Source: mercola     
By Lindsay Sheehan Dry skin occurs when we lose moisture faster that it can be replenished, resulting in red and itchy skin that feels rough to the touch and appears prematurely aged. The key ingredients needed to keep skin moisturized are humectants, emollients, and occlusives. Humectants draw moisture from the air to keep the skin hydrated. Emollients keep skin surfaces smooth by filling in spaces between the cells. And occlusives create a thin, breathable barrier that helps protect the skin from water loss. Here are our favorite natural remedies for reinvigorating dry skin, many of which may already be in [More]