By Joy Jensen, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) There’s something about a cool slice of watermelon that’s a fixture of summertime. Watermelon harvest peaks in July, and it’s one of the most common offerings at backyard barbecues and parties through the warmer months. Low in calories and packed with nutrients, it’s a snack or dessert that’s really good for you – as you’ll soon see. Beyond its popularity as a go-to summer snack, watermelon also offers several health benefits. So, grab yourself a slice, let the juice run down your chin, and discover a few surprising health facts, along the way. Watermelon
[More]
By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Bijan Nemati, formerly of CalTech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory and now at the University of Alabama, Huntsville, tells what science is learning about how hard it is to find a planet like Earth. Anywhere. The more we learn about the conditions necessary for a planet to host life, the more we see we may need to search at least tens of thousands of Milky Way galaxies to expect to find another one–at least if it all depends on blind luck. This talk is part of bonus material included with the new,
[More]
07/28/19 “Please remember to pray for persecuted believers in China and elsewhere in the world that God will give them strength in the trials they are now enduring.” Admin This week the Trump administration announced plans to punish Chinese officials involved in persecution by preventing their entry into the United States. The moves comes as more evidence that the Chinese government continues to tighten its grip on Christianity by actively discouraging students to engage in things of faith. Under the last year’s new Regulations on Religious Affairs legislation, schoolchildren are even encouraged to report any family members who
[More]
By Thomas Perry Source: This Wildflower Planting Project Is Saving Taxpayers Millions and Benefiting Pollinators For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. Have you ever wondered how many tax dollars are spent keeping grass mown down in areas such as medians and beside the highway shoulder? It is probably many more millions of dollars than you might think. Currently on Ohio highways you can see many more flowers than usual and taller grass on the side of […] Source: This Wildflower Planting Project Is Saving Taxpayers Millions and Benefiting Pollinators Learn more at REALfarmacy.com. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com
By Admin Tom Carroll and Hermine Ricketts. Image Source. by Andrew WimerInstitute for Justice Tallahassee, Fla.— Gov. Ron DeSantis signed SB 82, legislation protecting the right of all Floridians to grow vegetables and fruit on their own property. For one Miami-area couple, this represents the end of a years-long struggle that started when their town ordered them to dig up the garden they had been growing for 17 years. Starting July 1, any local ordinance that expressly limits or prohibits growing vegetables on one’s own property …read more Source: Health Impact News
By Dr. Mercola Your gut is a key player in your overall health, playing a role in your risk of chronic conditions like heart disease,1 obesity,2 sleep problems3 and depression.4 Parkinson’s disease, a central nervous system disorder that causes symptoms such as tremors and balance problems, however, has long been a disease of idiopathic origins, meaning there’s no known cause. Research published in the journal Neuron5 may challenge this notion, as it further supports the notion that Parkinson’s disease may originate in cells in the gut and travel to the brain via the vagus nerve the 10th cranial nerve
A touching testimony shows exactly why we do what we do. Read More
By Hesh Goldstein Americans are losing their minds to Alzheimer’s disease. It’s an epidemic and it’s not typical of what’s going on in the rest of the world. The World Health Organization estimates that there are 18 million people with Alzheimer’s. Over 4 and1/2 million Americans have the disease. We account for 25% of all Alzheimer’s cases, even though we represent only 4.6% of the world’s population. Europe is experiencing half our rate of disease. For Americans over 85 years of age, 50% are thought to have Alzheimer’s. The question is, “Why”? Alzheimer’s was first discovered in 1906, about 20
[More]
By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM A low-fiber diet is a key driver of microbiome depletion, the disappearance of diversity in our good gut flora. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org
By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Michael Egnor continues his discussion with philosopher and professor Edward Feser about Feser’s new book Aristotle’s Revenge: The Metaphysical Foundations of Physical and Biological Science. The question this time is whether evolution is compatible with an Aristotelian understanding of reality. Feser says it could be — but he argues against naturalistic evolution anyway. While Feser differs from intelligent design theorists on his approach to the question, he agrees with the conclusion that nature evidences the existence of a mind instilling purpose, goal-directedness, and function within nature. Your browser does not
[More]
By Dr. Mercola Most of us have experienced the positive results of immersing ourselves in nature and being enveloped by trees. We experience an immediate relaxation, an ability to forget our problems and often a profound awe at nature’s secrets. The documentary “Call Of The Forest –– The Forgotten Wisdom of Trees” adds to the scientifically supported psychological and physiological effects associated with spending time in the woods. It shows how trees and forests intricately affect the land, sea and air around them and are essential to flora and fauna. Experts included in the documentary postulate that trees were the
[More]
07/27/19 Eye opening video on some of the materials schools are using in the UK to “educate” young children on the LGBT lifestyle. It’s no wonder parents are protesting this so called education (indoctrination?).
By Mary Miller (Natural News) Being a prepper is more …read more Source: Natural News
By Michael By John Anderer There seems to be a new drug to treat anything and everything these days, but are these medications as effective as they claim to be? A new study has concluded that the answer to that… …read more Source: Natural Blaze
By none Table of Contents What is lovage? 7 health benefits of lovage How to use lovage How to grow lovage plants from seeds How to store lovage Try cooking with lovage Take note of these side effects of lovage Advantages of using lovage oil Have you tried lovage yet? Are you familiar with lovage (Levisticum officinale)?1 Unless you are from certain areas of Europe or parts of southwest Asia,2 you probably haven’t heard of this member of the parsley family,3 which can provide a unique flavor to your dishes as well as potential health benefits. to …read more Source:
[More]
By Sara Tipton As the summer season ramps up and the “fun in the sun” commences, our time spent outside increases. Since we are outside more anyway, why not consider growing a peppermint plant this year? The benefits are numerous! Originally from Europe, peppermint is now cultivated worldwide for its therapeutic benefits and its flavor. The aromatic plant was created from the blending of watermint and spearmint and is used to add flavor or fragrance to foods, cosmetics, soaps, toothpaste, mouthwashes, and other products, and it may have some medicinal uses. Not to mention it helps keep those pesky …read
[More]
It’s an ‘out there’ concept that doesn’t help to explain why we are down here. Read More
By Michael By Jerome Goddard, Mississippi State University When it comes to problems caused by ticks, Lyme disease hogs a lot of the limelight. But various tick species carry and transmit a collection of other… …read more Source: Natural Blaze
By Edsel Cook (Natural News) An international study presented further …read more Source: Natural News
Nobody saw her “billions of years of research and development”, yet ‘she’ is credited with nature’s marvels of engineering. Read More
By Dr. Mercola Osteoporosis is a condition of the bones in which bone mass is lost; this increases the risk of fracturing your wrists, hips and spine.1 Osteoporosis affects men and women. More than 53 million people in the U.S. already have the condition or are at risk for developing it. Risk factors are either fixed or modifiable. Those factors you cannot change include:2 Gender — Women have a greater risk of developing osteoporosis than men and lose their bone tissue faster with changes happening at menopause. Age — As you grow older your bones may become thinner and weaker.
[More]
By Michael By Mac Slavo When it comes to making sure your medical bag has everything you might need in an emergency, sometimes all it takes is a quick reminder. If you have these items, that’s great! But if… …read more Source: Natural Blaze
By Michael By Emma Fiala A recent trial has shown that a chemical found in the breast milk of humans can help break tumors up into smaller fragments which the body can then rid itself of via urine. The… …read more Source: Natural Blaze
07/25/19 “Very interesting read on what the globalists may be planning to do to bring about their long desired socialist NWO. Given the giant debt bubble economy we now have it’s a very plausible scenario.” Admin In the months leading up to the 2016 election I had been predicting a Trump win based on a particular theory which I believe still holds true today – namely the theory that the global banking elites in power were allowing so-called “populist” movements in the US and Europe to gain political traction near the very end of the decade long “Everything Bubble”. Once
[More]
By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) How many of you have ever taken advantage of the free hand sanitizer that cashiers leave at the checkout counter? How many of you keep a bottle in your car or purse for a quick squirt before sitting down to a meal? While your intent may be in the right place – to kill harmful bacteria and viruses that you may come in contact with in your day-to-day life – you could be suffering an unintended consequence, according to a scientific paper. Specifically, your handy hand sanitizer could be increasing the amount of BPA
[More]
The world’s favorite artificial sweetener may pose severe health risks, University of Sussex researchers have found. They claim that the European food authority has been bottling up the alarming data for a while. The study focused on aspartame, an artificial sweetener used worldwide in everything from diet soft drinks to chewing gum, and sold under brand names including NutraSweet, Candarel and Equal. UK researchers analyzed the most recent report regarding the safety of the sweetener by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA). They discovered that the panel dismissed the results of numerous studies detailing the harmful effects of the sweetener, while focusing
[More]
By Dr. Mercola Table of Contents What is spikenard? Help boost your brain function and get other benefits from spikenard Other uses of spikenard Tips on growing spikenard What is spikenard essential oil and how can you use it? Contraindications for spikenard oil use Spikenard (Nardostachys jatamansi), also known as jatamansi,1 is an herb originating from the Himalayas.2 It’s commonly used as an essential oil, which is added to perfumes due to its sweet, balsamic and woody scent.3 But aside from its aroma, spikenard contains more healthful components that you can benefit from. To learn …read more Source: mercola