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By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) High blood pressure (hypertension) used to be thought of as a chronic disease only affecting middle-aged and elderly people. But even children and teens – and an increasingly large number of young adults – are being diagnosed with it, too, a new report reveals. Could an early onset of high blood pressure increase the risk of heart disease in young people? It certainly could, and this is enough to highlight the importance of effective high blood pressure treatment and prevention – as soon as possible! Millennials have higher blood pressure and less overall health [More]
Remembering a faithful believer and recognizing his impact on CMI’s ministry. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Dr. Mercola Obesogens are chemicals that exert negative effects on your cells. You may recognize many on a list that contains bisphenol-A (BPA), parabens, flame retardants and pesticides.1 The majority are known endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) that may be sabotaging your weight loss efforts. Other obesogens include PFASs,2 commonly found in food packaging, household cleaners, nonstick cookware, firefighting foam and stain-resistant carpets, rugs and furniture. Exposure to this single chemical can happen through your food, indoor air and dust, drinking water and products used at home and at work. Aside from being an obesogen, according to Toxic-Free Culture, PFAS is [More]
What can we know about the origin of the universe? How do the Gospels affirm the dominion mandate for research? What can we learn about the Ice Age from the newest Discovery Center film? And how can we answer attacks on the Bible? Discover the answers to these questions and more in the February 2020 issue of Acts & Facts! …read more Source: icr.org     
By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Do you only have time in your schedule to run just once per week? Research suggests even that’s enough to enjoy some serious running benefits. A recent systematic review and meta-analysis published in BMJ reveals that even a small amount of running can decrease the risk of death from any cause, including cancer and cardiovascular disease. Short on time for running? New meta-analysis shows some really great health news! The new paper, which was published in the fall of 2019, collectively analyzed the results of 14 studies representing a total sample of 232,149 participants. [More]
By Thomas Perry Source: 15+ Heartwarming Photos of Children Who Just Got Adopted For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. On any given day, there are nearly 443,000 children in foster care in the United States, and on average, children remain in state care for nearly two years. Also, despite the common perception that the majority of children in foster care are very young, the average age of kids entering care is 8. Together We Rise reported that 1,200 […] Source: 15+ Heartwarming Photos of Children Who Just Got Adopted Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     
By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, guest host Jonathan Witt sits down with molecular biologist Douglas Axe at the recent Dallas Science and Faith Conference. Axe, author of Undeniable: How Biology Confirms Our Intuition That Life Is Designed, had his research on protein folds published in the Journal of Molecular Biology, work showing that random mutations are not up to the task of building fundamentally new protein folds from old, a finding that poses a major challenge to modern evolutionary theory. After all, if evolution can’t build something as basic as a new protein fold, how [More]
By REALdeal Source: Foraging: 8 Edible Plants of the Wetlands For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. There is so much food out there that doesn’t come from our gardens or the grocery store. Nature provides us with a multitude of wild food plants that have been used for millennia. Here are some edible plants of wetland areas that were staples of native North Americans. Cattail (Typha latifolia or T. angustifolia). This is […] Source: Foraging: 8 Edible Plants of the Wetlands Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     
By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) At least 100 million: that’s how many Americans are currently living with diabetes or prediabetes, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Many of these people aren’t even aware of their diagnosis yet. Since this can delay their treatment, it can also their risk of related complications, including diabetic neuropathy. No doubt, nerve pain, weakness, and other issues caused by diabetic neuropathy can be life-altering. But, for people living with this debilitating issue, there is hope! Growing research reveals that increasing your intake of at least seven key nutrients can [More]
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM The same meal eaten at the wrong time of day can double blood sugars. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     
By Ken Ham In a Facebook post from Whitcomb Ministries, Inc., it was announced this morning that theologian Dr. John Whitcomb, the co-author of The Genesis Flood and a giant in the modern creation movement, “entered into heavenly glory last night in his sleep.” He was 95 years old. While we grieve the loss of this great man, we’re thankful that he is reaping his heavenly reward for his faithful service to his Maker here on earth. While we grieve the loss of this great man, we’re thankful that he is reaping his heavenly reward for his faithful service to [More]
Depression, anxiety, impulsive behavior and poor cognitive performance in children is effected by the amount of sleep they have researchers from the University of Warwick have found. Sleep states are active processes that support reorganization of brain circuitry. This makes sleep especially important for children, whose brains are developing and reorganizing rapidly. In the paper “Sleep duration, brain structure, and psychiatric and cognitive problems in children,” published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, 11,000 children aged 9-11 from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development dataset had the relationship between sleep duration and brain structure examined by researchers Professor Jianfeng Feng, Professor Edmund [More]
By Ken Ham With the arrival of 2020 and as I shared on my blog a few weeks ago, the so-called gender-neutral pronoun they was selected by the dictionary Merriam-Webster as the word of the year for 2019. 2020 is considered a new decade as well,* and the American Dialect Society has chosen its Word of the Decade. Its editors selected they as well. What does this tell us? Well, we don’t have to guess. The article reporting on this selection states, The personal pronoun employed by “nonbinary” individuals, meaning they identify as neither male nor female, was called a [More]
Got a sweet tooth that you just can’t squash? Relax! Nature has provided a healthy way to satisfy your sugar cravings. Put down the toxic white stuff and pick up a jar of pure, raw honey. Your heart will thank you for it In a cooperative effort between researchers at the medical sciences departments of Iran’s Isfahan University and Mashhad University, honey has been shown to aid the body in healthy processing of fats by decreasing the overall amount of cholesterol and fats in the bloodstream.[i] The study was published in August 2018 in the journal of the European Society [More]
A new study shows for the first time that low and high exercise intensities differentially influence brain function. Using resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging (Rs-fMRI), a noninvasive technique that allows for studies on brain connectivity, researchers discovered that low-intensity exercise triggers brain networks involved in cognition control and attention processing, while high-intensity exercise primarily activates networks involved in affective/emotion processing. The results appear in a special issue of Brain Plasticity devoted to Exercise and Cognition. “We believe that functional neuroimaging will have a major impact for unraveling body-brain interactions,” said lead investigators Angelika Schmitt, MSc, and Henning Boecker, MD, [More]
There’s compelling evidence that the evolutionary concept of junk DNA has held back medical science for decades. …read more Source: creation.com     
The Department of Veterans Affairs is partnering with Virta Health, a Silicon Valley startup that claims its treatment can reverse type 2 diabetes. A partnership between the Department of Veterans Affairs and Silicon Valley startup Virta Health Corp. is focusing attention on the company’s claim that it provides treatment “clinically-proven to safely and sustainably reverse type 2 diabetes” without medication or surgery. The assertion is at the heart of an ongoing debate about the keto diet’s effect on diabetes. Some diabetes experts are skeptical of Virta’s promise and are expressing concerns that the company’s partnership with the federal government is [More]
By Michael J. Behe On this ID the Future we continue a series of messages from a November 2019 symposium in Berkeley, California, presented in honor of the late Phillip Johnson, who played a crucial role in the flowering of the intelligent design movement. On today’s episode Lehigh University biology professor Michael Behe, author of Darwin’s Black Box, The Edge of Evolution, and Darwin Devolves, tells about his earliest memories of Phillip Johnson and speaks on the long history of science: how ancient science pointed to purposeful design in life, and how current science is coming full circle, so that [More]
By Michael By Mayukh Saha What can be more exciting than a home that is everything that you wished for? Well, a home that comes with you everywhere you go! And the BeauEr 3X fulfills just that purpose. And… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     
By Admin by Brian ShilhavyEditor, Health Impact News As we have reported many times since 2014, America has a major problem with its wheat supply. Virtually all of the wheat grown in the northern climates is contaminated. There is currently no GMO wheat grown in the U.S., even though from time to time a farmer will find wheat growing that does not die when sprayed with glyphosate herbicides. These are no doubt rogue varieties of wheat left over from GMO test plots years ago, but there is currently …read more Source: Health Impact News     
By AdminM Will FDA Target Hemp Oil? by Alliance for Natural Health An update on the fight to protect CBD and hemp. Action Alert! ANH-USA has been keeping a close watch as the FDA determines how it will treat hemp products. We’ve noted that the FDA has targeted CBD oil, a natural compound found in hemp that is now approved as a drug. But many other products could fall in the FDA’s net, including full-spectrum hemp oil, depending on how the agency decides to move forward. Luckily there is now a bill that would protect hemp-derived CBD …read more Source: [More]
The Ancient Romans understood the correlation between natural sedimentary rock and man-made concrete …read more Source: creation.com     
By everybodysfit Breakfast is the meal that breaks the fast from the night before. There’s an associated typical or traditional line up of foods we think of when it comes to this first meal….eggs, pancakes, cereal, bagels, coffee, waffles, oatmeal, and so on. Some claim they’re not hungry at this time or they lack time at this hour to eat. Others never skip. Truth be told, the winner of the breakfast debate is to eat breakfast. Here’s why…. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day because of its many benefits. To be clear, the type of breakfast being [More]
By Daisy Luther By Daisy Luther It’s apple season! This is without a doubt one of my favorite times of the year. I love it when the house is fragrant with apples and … Read the rest The post This Week’s Harvest: Apples appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     
According to detailed biblical chronologies and genealogies, the global Flood recorded in Genesis that wiped out humanity occurred about 4,500 years ago.1,2 Then the earth was repopulated by Noah’s three sons and their three wives. As I reported a couple months ago, a research project was just published that used high quality DNA sequence data to develop a human Y-chromosome genetic clock that matches up perfectly with the … More… …read more Source: icr.org     
By Joy Jensen, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) We all know that eating more fruits and vegetables is a good thing. But, do you know why? For starters, foods like, parsley, blueberries and oranges are packed with flavonoids? To clarify (if you’re new to that term), flavonoids are a group of phytochemicals that have been studied for many years. Now, new research is showing that increasing flavonoid intake has the potential to help protect you from cancer and heart disease. This new research published in Nature Communications took a look at data pulled from the Danish Diet, Cancer, and Health …read more [More]
02/07/20   “NY and CA, the leading purveyors of liberal lunacy.” Admin   Now firmly established in many public libraries across the nation, drag queen story hour is branching out to new territory: public school.   On Monday, New York Post Op-Ed editor Sohrab Ahmari posted a screenshot of an apparent notification to parents of children at Brooklyn’s Public School 118.   “In an effort to continue to strengthen and enhance inclusiveness and diversity in our school, the first grade will be taking part in a ‘Drag Queen Story Hour!’” the notification read.   Apparently, this is not the first [More]