Proof The Bible Is True

By Ken Ham A few weeks ago, hundreds of women gathered in Florence, Kentucky, to be equipped to defend their faith at our unique and powerful Answers for Women conference. “Defend” conference audio is now available for download. Defend Is Available for Download We’re excited to announce that the audio from “Defend” is now available for download. If you missed out on the conference, or you want to hear the content again, you can purchase all of the sessions as MP3 downloads for only $34.99. Just want to listen to one or two of the talks again? Each presentation is [More]

By Heather Callaghan By Aura Lakshmi The history of Cannabis. Cannabis has an ancient history that stretches back many years. One of its first known uses was in 2727 BC when it was used by the Chinese Emperor Shen Nung…. …read more Read more here: Natural Blaze     

If you have more lean muscle tissue, you have less risk of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM). Findings outlined by US and Chinese scientists provide further insights into how muscles use glucose in a feedback loop as well as its role in whole-body glucose balance. …read more Read more here: Prevent Disease     

By Ken Ham Researchers and scientists constantly turn to God’s creation for unique answers to design problems. After all, God is the greatest designer ever—a God who is infinite in wisdom and knowledge. This practice, called biomimicry, points to the wisdom of our Creator. Our best designs can never rival God’s remarkable handiwork all around us. The latest example of biomimicry is a new experimental steel design inspired by bones. According to an article in Science News, one of steel’s weaknesses is that, after repeated stress, “microscopic cracks” appear which make the material fracture. In an attempt to create stronger, [More]

By Admin – Orissa Vernon Johnston by Paul Fassa Health Impact News There are some folks who know the truth of chemo drugs’ toxicity and will do whatever it takes to avoid a therapy that many do not survive, whether they have medical insurance or not. Two such persons were Vernon Johnston and Ann Cameron. Both were diagnosed with cancer, and both took paths few would dare under the circumstances. The pressure is great to succumb to conventional medical treatments. There are dietary treatments under supervision, however, that have much higher success rates with no serious side effects. Though not [More]

By Ken Ham Whenever I post on Facebook or Twitter about atheism or secular humanism being religions, I am attacked by several atheists and other humanists who insist their beliefs aren’t religious ones. Of course, the fact that they feel the need to provide answers to religious questions such as “Is there a God?” or “What are good and evil?” shows that they are indeed religious. And now the United States Department of Defense has added humanism to its long list of recognized religions. The Department of Defense recently updated its list of recognized religions from just over 100 to [More]

By Seth Pollard Are you eating a gluten-free diet, but you don’t have celiac disease? A new study suggests that you may not want to make that move. Not only does a gluten-free diet not prevent heart disease, but researchers say avoiding gluten when you don’t have celiac disease could lead to cardiovascular disease and more. According to the study, people without celiac disease who go gluten-free could wind up with serious health problems, because a gluten-free diet is associated with lower consumption of whole grains, which are associated with a lower risk of heart disease. [1] Read: “Maybe it’s [More]

By Dr. Joe Francis Bacteria depend on tail-like structures called flagella to get around. But they’re not alone. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Mike Barrett The potentially deadly, drug-resistant “superbug,” carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), is more widespread in U.S. hospitals than previously thought, an earlier-released study has found. [1] Researchers looked for cases of infections caused by CRE in a sample of 4 U.S. hospitals – 3 in the Boston area and 1 in California – and identified numerous varieties of the bacterium. [2] Each year, CRE bacteria sicken about 9,300 people and claim the lives of 600 people in the United States, according to the CDC. Those numbers are climbing. CRE bacteria, in particular, have been called “nightmare bacteria” by CDC Director [More]

By Dena Schmidt, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Gum disease and bleeding gums are unpleasant conditions that could lead to more serious health problems, including cardiovascular issues, a decline in organ health and decreased immunity. But, now, there’s new evidence that unhealthy gums can lead to brain disorders like, dementia. Don’t ignore the signs of poor health: Gum disease is an oral health issue often characterized by bleeding gums, foul breath, mouth pain, ulcers, bone loss and tooth loss. In addition, it’s been linked to accelerated cognitive decline in persons with Alzheimer’s disease. Cognitive decline increased up to six …read more Read [More]

Theresa May is planning to introduce huge regulations on the way the internet works, allowing the government to decide what is said online.   Particular focus has been drawn to the end of the manifesto, which makes clear that the Tories want to introduce huge changes to the way the internet works.   “Some people say that it is not for government to regulate when it comes to technology and the internet,” it states. “We disagree.”   Senior Tories confirmed to BuzzFeed News that the phrasing indicates that the government intends to introduce huge restrictions on what people can post, [More]

“The foundation of an EU army now being put in place.”  Admin European Union leaders plan to move forward with the creation of an EU military headquarters within the next few days – and warn that Britain may still be expected to take part, even after Brexit. Plans to set up a joint Military Planning and Conduct Capability (MPCC) facility, agreed by all 28 member states in March, had been stalled by British objections to the facility having an operational military role. But speaking to reports in Brussels following a meeting of EU defence ministers on Thursday, the EU’s Foreign [More]

By Seth Pollard Between 30-40% of American adults have nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), a condition with no visible signs that rarely causes symptoms. Despite its near-invisibility, NAFLD raises the risk of heart disease, diabetes, cirrhosis, and liver cancer. What’s more, a recent study suggests that people with a high-risk variant of the PNPLA3 gene are much more likely to have NAFLD if they’re obese than if they’re thin. [1] NAFLD actually refers to several stages of disease. Most people have a form of the disease known as “fatty liver,” in which more than 5% of the liver is made [More]

By Creation Moments Evolutionary scientists have recently claimed strong evidence to support the evolution of birds from dinosaurs. Palaeontologist Lida Xing was visiting a market in Myanmar, when he saw a piece of amber, containing a tiny feather, along with the more usual insects. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

By Dr. Serge Gregoire Lyme disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi and is transmitted to humans through the bite of infected black legged ticks (1). Very recently, this infection has also been shown to be transmitted my mosquito bites and fleas (2, 3). This would explain the rapid increase of Lyme disease across the country. Typical symptoms include fever, headache, fatigue, and a characteristic skin rash called erythema. If left untreated, the infection can spread to joints, the heart, the nervous system and eventually the whole body. Lyme disease is diagnosed based on symptoms, physical findings (e.g., rash), [More]

One way that parents can teach their children how to properly handle and view money is by modeling this behavior for them. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Heather Callaghan By Health Tips Now Sweating is a vital function of our bodies that regulates core body temperature – overheating can be fatal. When the temperature rises over 37 degrees Celsius or 98.6 degrees… …read more Read more here: Natural Blaze     

By Troy Lacey Episodes 6–8 of National Geographic’s Origins: The Journey of Humankind focuses on shelter, exploration, and transportation. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Mike Barrett We know (or think we know) that high blood glucose, or hyperglycemia, is linked to diabetes and obesity. But now scientists have also recently discovered a link between excess blood sugar and Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers have established a “tipping point” link between excess blood glucose and the disease, meaning that people who eat a lot of sugar could be more likely to go on to develop Alzheimer’s. [1] Omar Kassaar, a biologist at the University of Bath in the U.K., said in a press release: “Excess sugar is well-known to be bad for us when it comes [More]

By Michael By Anna Hunt Grand Cayman’s CTMH Doctors Hospital and Cayman Pharmacy Group has started dispensing cannabis oil to patients with a valid medical documentation. To meet expected demand, CTMH purchased… …read more Read more here: Natural Blaze     

Do we need to know how miracles happen to know if they happen? …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Julie Fidler There are test-tube babies and three-parent babies, and both generate plenty of controversy. But as it stands, making a baby still requires an egg from a mother and sperm cells from a father. Scientists say that won’t always be the case, though, because someday it will likely be possible to make babies from skin cells alone. Last year, scientists in Japan revealed that mice had been born of eggs made from a parent’s skin cells, and researchers believe the same technique can one day be used in humans. [1] Known as in-vitro gametogenesis, or IVG, the process [More]

By Galen Chay There’s a whole lot of misleading information around regarding the types of foods that a Type 2 diabetic or someone with prediabetes can eat. I’ve seen lots of articles from health sites saying eating certain foods or supplements will help in controlling elevated blood sugar levels in Type 2 diabetes. While that may be true, I believe that it’s the overall diet that will make the difference, not just eating 1 or 2 foods or supplements. So in this article, I’m not going in that direction. Instead, I’m going to list out 6 foods that diabetics should [More]

By Hesh Goldstein On November 12, 2013, Anthony Samsel and Dr. Stephanie Seneff published a report with 270 references in Toxicology entitled, “Glyphosate, pathways to modern diseases 11: Celiac sprue and gluten intolerance”. The opening paragraph lays out the framework for the report. What’s interesting is that despite the fact that Mr. Samsel and Dr. Seneff are highly respected in their fields, Monsanto and the other biotech pimps vehemently say their article if unfounded and unsubstantiated. I guess Mr. Samsel and Dr. Seneff made up all those references. The opening paragraph is as follows: “Celiac disease, and, more generally, gluten [More]

By schaffee On this episode of ID the Future, hear Wesley J. Smith’s talk given this April at the March for Science or March for Scientism? Understanding the Real Threats to Science in America event hosted by Discovery Institute and the Heritage Foundation. Listen in as he discusses how science has been conflated with ethics and talks about animal and plant rights. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode …read more Read more here: id the future     

The discovery, made at The University of Texas Health Science Center, increases the types of pancreatic cells that secrete insulin. …read more Read more here: Prevent Disease     

By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM …read more Read more here: nutritionfacts.org