Exposure to heavy metals during fetal and newborn development change the gut microbiota makeup, contributing to a higher risk of disease in later life, researchers have determined. …read more Read more here: Prevent Disease
By Ken Ham What is the reason for such opposition to a project that will be so beneficial to the state as it brings hundreds of millions of tourist dollars into Kentucky? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Julie Fidler Children who grow up with parents who are heavy smokers may have an increased risk for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) later in life, found a new study published in the journal Radiology. Researchers used data from the 5th-decade follow-up of the Tasmanian Longitudinal Health Study, which included nearly 8,600 participants followed from their birth in 1961 to examine the impact of exposure to secondhand smoke on later life COPD. Nearly 40% of participants said that as 7-year-olds, they lived with a mother who smoked, and 17% of those individuals said their mothers were heavy smokers. Nearly
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By By Sarah Landers (NaturalNews) Global warming is a seriously hot topic; every day there’s a new report claiming that humans are to blame for climate change. According to the NOAA in their latest press briefing, levels of carbon dioxide are to blame for the “hottest year ever,” as reported by Real… …read more Read more here: Natural News
By Creation Moments As everyone knows, most sea creatures get from place to place by swimming. Others – like the octopus – use a form of jet propulsion. But one thing that no one expects to see on the sea floor is a fish that walks! And what makes this creature even more unusual is that the spotted handfish gets about on pectoral fins that look almost like human hands! read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By P. S. Orr If you’re like most caring parents, you’ve wondered how to get your child to try new foods in order to keep them healthy. Many dietitians, nurses, and pediatricians have found that picky eaters can be won over to new and interesting foods by employing a trick of the parenting trade called the “one-bite rule.” It’s as simple as the name implies: you simply require that your child only try one bite of a new food that you introduce at a meal. Don’t blitz them with tangy foods or mixed dishes. Keep things simple and introduce one
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By Christina Sarich It has been five years since the Fukushima disaster. Many of us have forgotten the press describing millions of gallons of ‘nuclear’ water leaking into the ocean, but nearly 400,000 people who had to be evacuated remember the event vividly. The panic and irresponsibility by TEPCO following the earthquake, tsunami, and meltdowns was unprecedented. In a recent interview with The Telegraph, Japan’s former Prime Minister, Naoto Kan, stated that the country had come within a “paper-thin margin” of being absolutely devastated. Kan said that Fukushima was so bad, he had considered declaring martial law and evacuating Tokyo
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By Ken Ham Well, Dr. Tommy Mitchell, a medical doctor now here on staff at AiG, has some advice for young people who want to enter the medical field as biblical creationists. He says, You have to remain consistent. It’s just like with anything, you’re going to have people who are for you and who are against you. No matter whether you’re a fan of a certain sports team or you like a certain car, there are people who have different opinions. Now, when you’re talking about a core worldview—the basis of how you view the …read more Read more
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By Michael Greger M.D. …read more Read more here: nutritionfacts.org
By Sherice Peaches, also called Prunus persica are versatile summer fruits, which have origin in China and South Asia. There are many vitamins, minerals and other nutrients that have been found in peaches. More specifically, the fruit is an ample source of vitamin A, B1, B2, C, E and K, etc. Plus, peaches also offer numerous useful minerals like calcium, potassium, magnesium, iron, phosphorus, copper and so on. 9 Health Benefits of Eating Peaches Immune System Peaches are rich in ascorbic acid and zinc, which aid to maintain a healthy immune system. Zinc and vitamin C exert effectual wound healing
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By Dr. Gary Parker The Scopes trial showed it was foolish to teach only creation; is it any wiser to teach only evolution? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By P. S. Orr Signs of vitamin deficiencies are often ignored because of the subtle and often strange symptoms that occur as a result. Eating contaminated, processed foods plays a huge role in causing vitamin deficiencies in the body. Plus, most people are not able to actually consume enough nutritional foods to stay healthy. You may not necessarily develop a disease, but you can definitely endure impaired functioning as a result of vitamin deficiencies. Prolonged lack of certain nutrients can, of course, cause the onset of certain diseases. That’s why it’s important to know the signs of vitamin deficiencies in
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Why evolutionists try to explain such chemistry wouldn’t exist until over 100 million years later. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Ariana Source: Organic Agriculture is The Key to Solving World Hunger For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. by ARIANA MARISOL Researchers have concluded that organic farming can sustainably feed the global population. Through the review of hundreds of published studies, Washington State University researchers have found evidence that organic farming can produce sufficient yields, be profitable for farmers, protect and improve the environment and be safer for farm workers. Written [&hellip Source: Organic Agriculture is The Key to Solving World Hunger Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy News and Information. …read more Read more here: realfarmacy.com
By Heather Callaghan By Kelly Brogan, MD In the height of my residency training, I was up to 6 cups of coffee a day. Granted, at least once a week, I was awake for a forced-all-nighter, but I took any opportunity to… …read more Read more here: Natural Blaze
Carotenoids are a class of more than 600 naturally occurring pigments mostly synthesized by plants. These richly colored molecules are the sources of the yellow, orange, and red colors found in many fruits and vegetables. A new study from Seoul National University in Korea showed that increased level of blood carotenoids slow cellular aging. …read more Read more here: Prevent Disease
By Ariana Source: 10 Easy Crops to Grow in Your Garden For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. by ARIANA MARISOL Are you new to gardening? These 10 crops are not only easy to grow, but they are also delicious! Basil is a wonderful herb for salads, and sauces. Plant it in a sunny location and watch it grow. Use well-drained soil and keep it in temperatures that are fairly warm with at [&hellip Source: 10 Easy Crops to Grow in Your Garden Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy News and Information. …read more Read more here: realfarmacy.com
By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future hear part 2 of Casey Luskin’s talk on the latest findings in microbiology and how they impact the debate over intelligent design and Darwinian evolution (find part 1 of his talk here). Casey discusses the current information age of biology, and how only intelligent design can make sense of the latest discoveries. 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
By Ariana Source: Connect Permaculture Principles to Your Greenhouse For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. by ARIANA MARISOL Apply this permaculture principle to your greenhouse and create a more environmentally and financially friendly garden. One of the principles of permaculture is “Stacking Functions”, which means making every structure/addition to your garden serve at least two, if not more, functions in the landscape. This means that a chicken tractor not only [&hellip Source: Connect Permaculture Principles to Your Greenhouse Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy News and Information. …read more Read more here: realfarmacy.com
By Roger Patterson The controversy over the name Easter, when used in association with the celebration of the Resurrection of Jesus, is interesting, to say the least. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola If you love shepherd’s pie or any similar dish, I’m sure that you will love moussaka. This dish is made through layers of choice potatoes, zucchini, or eggplant, combined with a spicy meat mixture, and then baked with a butter sauce on top.1 Imagine the creamy goodness of the buttery crust and biting into the baked filling – this healthy Eggplant Moussaka recipe is perfect for cold nights or anytime you’re looking for a heartwarming dish: Ingredients: 2 eggplants, sliced 2 tablespoons butter 1 pound ground chicken (pasture raised) or ground turkey 1 large
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A think tank in Germany has played out five scenarios for the migrant crisis, with the best case being 1.8 million migrants entering the country this year and the worst case 6.4 million. German think tank SAT from Freiburg has simulated what the flow of migrants headed to Europe might look like in several scenarios and none of them is a total halt to migration. Even if the European Union (EU) summit with Turkey succeeds they say the problem cannot be solved so easily. SAT calculated five scenarios for German paper Die Welt of how they expect to see the
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By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Hospital-acquired infections are a significant problem. According to 2011 statistics, 1 in 4 patients in the U.S. end up contracting some form of infection while in the hospital, and 205 Americans die from hospital-acquired infections each and every day. In just one year (2011), an estimated 722,000 Americans contracted an infection during a stay in an acute care hospital, and about 75,000 of them died as a result of it. The most common hospital-acquired infections include central line-associated bloodstream infections, catheter-associated urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, and clostridium difficile infections. Contaminated Medical Scopes
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By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Worldwide, malnutrition is the leading cause of death before the age of 5, and three new studies suggest optimizing children’s microbiome — the colonies of bacteria residing in the gut — may be key to combating this tragedy. As noted by Science News:1 “Food matters, too, but not as much as people once thought, says biologist Brett Finlay, Ph.D. of the University of British Columbia, who was not involved in the new work. ‘People used to think if you just fed the kids they’d be fine,’ Finlay says. …read more Read more here: mercola
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By Avery Foley We know death and suffering aren’t God’s fault—they are the result of living in a sin-cursed world. And Bible believing Christians have hope in midst of pain. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Coriander is an aromatic annual plant that grows all over the world, although it’s native to the Mediterranean and western Asia. In the U.S., coriander leaves are commonly referred to as cilantro, although they’re also known as Chinese parsley when used in Asian cuisine. Coriander is unique in that it’s both an herb (the leaves) and a spice, the latter coming from coriander seeds, which are dried and used in whole or ground powder form. If you have a choice, choose whole coriander seeds, as the powder loses flavor quickly (and the whole seeds
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By Admin – Orissa by Dr. Mercola Prescription drug overdoses have become alarmingly common in the U.S., with opioid painkillers, such as Vicodin and Oxycontin, among the drugs most frequently making headlines. New research shows another class of drugs — benzodiazepines or “benzos” — is rising in the ranks of overdose deaths, however.1 Prescriptions for such drugs, which include brand names Valium, Ativan and Xanax, tripled from 1996 to 2013, but this doesn’t fully account for the uptick in overdoses, which quadrupled during that time period. Anxiety Drug Overdoses Hit Record Levels Researchers from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine
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