Proof The Bible Is True

Many plastic bottles are sold as “BPA-free” — meaning they don’t contain bisphenol A, an ingredient known to disrupt reproduction in mice. But now it seems that the additives used in place of BPA are potentially just as harmful. …read more Source: Prevent Disease     

By Rita Winters (Natural News) Tending to a garden is …read more Source: Natural News     

By Lindsay Sheehan Long before disposable razors, waxing kits, and laser treatments, men and women removed unwanted body hair using a simple process known as sugaring. The ancient art of body sugaring is a method that was widely practiced in the Middle East and North Africa as far back as 1900 BC. It is said that Cleopatra and friends employed body sugaring to keep skin smooth and hairless. Although there’s no shortage of hair removal options in modern times, body sugaring is making a bit of a comeback. And it’s not hard to see why: body sugaring is safe, all-natural, [More]

By Ken Ham A news item caught our eye this week. It was reporting on a study which found that the bonnethead shark (a smaller relative of Hammerhead sharks) actually eats and digests seagrass. Now, scientists have noticed these sharks eating seagrass for several years but, perhaps influenced by their evolutionary worldview, had assumed they were just eating the seagrass to get at crabs, shrimp, or small fish living in and around the seagrass. But when researchers fed some captive bonnethead sharks a mostly seagrass diet, they noticed that the sharks did just fine. The researchers used Carbon-13 to label [More]

By Susan Patterson Chickweed is a common weed in many gardens, which is why most people don’t even think about using it. In fact, instead of pulling out a clump of chickweed and having it for lunch, they spend lots of hard-earned green, just to get rid of the green. And that’s a huge waste of a very nutritious food. Often referred to as the “snow in the summer” due to its small white star-shaped flowers that usually bloom in the spring and last until autumn, chickweed is actually quite tasty as well as being packed with nutrition, including vitamin [More]

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola By definition, a placebo is an inert substance that has no effect on your body. In medical research, placebos (such as sugar pills) are used as controls against which the effects of drugs are measured. However, the placebo-effect, in which a patient believes he or she is getting an actual drug and subsequently improves despite receiving no active substance at all, has become a well-recognized phenomenon.1 Some studies into the placebo effect have even concluded that many conventional treatments “work” because of the placebo effect and little else. Indeed, the placebo effect may even [More]

By Dr. Matthew E. Ingle How could large reef systems with many generations of coral have grown in the approximately 4,400 years since Noah’s Flood? …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Lindsay Sheehan From the jungles of South America, cat’s claw (Uncaria tomentosa) is a woody vine that features thorns shaped like hooks, which allow this plant to climb and cling to trees as high as 100 feet tall. Used therapeutically for at least 2,000 years by indigenous peoples of the rainforest, cat’s claw – or uña de gato, as it is known locally – is believed to have magical healing powers. And indeed, there is something magical about this plant. Composed of at least 30 constituents – including alkaloids, tannins, phenolic acids, diterpenes, flavonoids, and other powerful phytochemicals – [More]

09/20/18   Specifically, “By 2020, the Communist Party will attempt to monitor its citizens through a massive surveillance system called China Skynet.   “China’s Skynet combines mobile phone GPS tracking, text message collection, 170 million security cameras, to make sure everyone is harmonious to make sure no one does anything illegal.   Read More: China’s Christians Fear Skynet Surveillance System Will Increase Persecution

By Julie Fidler German sportswear giant Adidas helped keep plastic out of the mouths of fish and off the world’s beaches in 2017 by selling 1 million shoes made from ocean plastic. [1] ?Last year, Adidas teamed up with environmental initiative Parley for the Oceans to create its UltraBoost shoe, made from plastic found in the ocean, and introduced 3 new versions of the footwear. At the time, Adidas said its goal was to create a million pairs of UltraBoost shoes. Adidas CEO Kasper Rorsted said: “We last year sold 1 million shoes made out of ocean plastic.” Each UltraBoost [More]

By Ken Ham Gospel Reset deals with the topic of how we can more effectively evangelize a secularized culture. It also clearly presents the gospel, founded in Genesis. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By AdminM Why Won’t the EPA Protect the Public from This Cancer-Causing Product? by ANH-USA Lawsuits alleging glyphosate caused cancer are allowed to move forward. Action Alert! A California jury recently found Monsanto liable for a groundskeeper’s cancer, ordering the company to pay out $289 million. It was the first lawsuit that went to trial alleging that Roundup and other glyphosate-based weed-killers cause cancer. Other research shows that cancer may only be the tip of the iceberg in describing the toll this chemical is taking on our health. There have been hundreds of lawsuits filed against …read more Source: Health [More]

By Michael By Catherine J. Frompovich With all the electromagnetic fields from just about everything that makes modern life “modern,” we humans, who basically are electrical-chemical beings, are impacted in… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Susan Patterson As the official flu season begins, it’s important to find ways to keep illness at bay. While the impact of the flu can vary, there is no doubt that it places a substantial burden on the health of millions of people in the U.S. every year. The Centers for Disease Control has estimated that influenza has resulted in between 9.2 million and 60.8 million illnesses, between 140,000 and 710,000 hospitalizations and between 12,000 and 56,000 deaths annually since 2010. While It’s not possible to predict what this flu season will be like, your main concern is probably [More]

By Ken Ham Today is Grandparents Day here in the US, and I certainly have something to celebrate: Mally and I have 16 wonderful grandkids! Now, grandkids can remind us of many things, including ourselves—or our own child at that age. But having grandkids often reminds me that I’m not getting any younger (I tell people I’ve had to dye my hair grey to make sure people know this!). And this makes us think about the legacy we’re leaving for the next generation. At the Ark Encounter, one of my favorite exhibits is located in the queue line gardens, just [More]

By Stephanie Vick, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Collagen is a major building block of connective tissues and organs. It’s in your bones, blood vessels, muscles, ligaments, tendons, cartilage, hair, nails, skin, and just about every other part of your body. It’s like a glue holding these tissues together. But this abundant protein (it’s the most common in your body and comes in at least 16 different varieties) offers many specific health benefits, as well. 5 benefits of getting more collagen in your diet The human body produces its own supply of collagen, but getting extra …read more Source: Natural Health 365 [More]

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Being happy feels great, both mentally and physically, and it’s often said that happy people are physically healthier than their unhappy peers. However, there are a number of reasons why this could be. Happy people may be more likely to eat healthy, exercise and engage in stress-relieving activities, all of which will affect overall health, for instance. Unhappy people may be more inclined to binge on junk food or alcohol or spend their leisure time sitting on the couch instead of being active, contributing to ill health on both mental and physical levels. What’s [More]

Someone said the three-pound human brain is the most complex and least-understood biological structure in the known universe. Scientific research regarding this incredibly intricate organ will never end. In fact, a fascinating new discovery in the field of human brain microanatomy was recently made. Scientists discovered a nerve cell called a rosehip neuron—so-called because of its bushy appearance.More… …read more Source: icr.org     

According to the World Health Organization, the United States is one of the most depressed countries in the world, with one in five adults experiencing some form of mental health issue each year. While some of the millions of people diagnosed with these conditions seek therapy to cope with their problems, the vast majority are simply handed prescriptions for antidepressant and other psychiatric drugs and sent on their way.   Sadly, more and more children are being swept up in this net of chemical medications. CCHR, the international mental health watchdog organization, warns that over 7 million children under the [More]

By AdminM Health Impact News The group Michigan for Vaccine Choice has sent a letter to parents in Michigan informing them that the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) and the Michigan Department of Education (MDE) are violating federal law (FERPA) by transferring private medical records about minor children, without the consent of their parents, regarding each student’s vaccination status into a vaccine tracking database. From Michigan for Vaccine Choice: Dear Member: We want to make you aware of a state-wide privacy violation impacting Michigan schools related to immunization records required for school entry, including vaccine …read more [More]

By Ken Ham Today marks 17 years since the tragedy of 9/11, the date the twin towers in New York City were destroyed in an act of shocking terrorism against the United States. Along with a hijacked plane that hit the Pentagon building in Washington, DC and the crash of a fourth hijacked plane in Pennsylvania, thousands of people lost their lives on September 11, 2001—leaving behind broken homes and hurting people. The answer for those hurting people back then is the same as for others, such as those affected by the mass shooting last week in nearby Cincinnati, who [More]

By Michael By Patricia Hunt, Washington State University and Tegan Horan, Washington State University The credibility of scientific findings hinges on their reproducibility. As a scientist, it is therefore… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Julie Fidler Rates of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have skyrocketed in the United States over the past 2 decades, with a new study showing that 1 in 10 children are now ‘diagnosed’ with the condition. [1] The study used data from the National Health Interview Study to examine children between the ages of 4 and 17. From 1997 to 1998, 6.1% of people in this age group were diagnosed with ADHD. The researchers found that this had increased to 10.2% between 2015 and 2016. So, do more children have ADHD? Not necessarily, according to Dr. Wei Bao, study co-author [More]

By Mike Barrett A new test has been developed that calculates your heart age and your subsequent risk of heart attack and stroke. [1] The Heart Age Test asks adults over 30 to answer a series of questions about their physical lifestyle and health. If the test determines that your “heart age” is older than your actual age, it means you have a greater risk of suffering from one of these cardiovascular events. I took the test, and it told me how old I could expect to live without having a heart attack or stroke. According to Public Health England, [More]

Do ‘quill knobs’ indicate that some dinosaurs have feathers? …read more Source: creation.com     

By Lori Alton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) A new 5th generation wireless telecommunication system has been approved by the Federal Communication Commission (FCC), and its purpose is to help bring about the “Internet of Things” – a sort of technological wonderland featuring cars that drive themselves; refrigerators that re-order their own contents; and lightning-quick movie downloads. However, this wireless utopia has an underreported fatal flaw. According to applied physicist Ronald M. Powell, PhD, the new network would “irradiate everyone.” Discover the truth about the pending bombardment of wireless radiation – and how …read more Source: Natural Health 365     

By AdminM $32,500 for CBD Oil? by ANH-USA If we don’t change a key FDA policy, that’s how much you may be forced to pay if you want to purchase CBD oil. Action Alert! For years, consumers have benefitted from access to cheap, safe, and effective CBD oil supplements. But now the FDA says that CBD is a drug, not a supplement—a drug which will be sold for $32,500 a year. Legally the FDA could at any time remove all CBD supplements from the market, on its own volition, or if the drug company which holds …read more Source: Health [More]