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Conventional laundry products often contain toxic chemicals that can harm you and the environment. Unfortunately today, most synthetic detergents are often made of petrochemicals, phenols, and toxic fragrances. In other words, many laundry detergents are largely carcinogenic, allergenic, and otherwise harmful to your health. These chemicals have long been associated with environmental damage, particularly in our streams and waterways. Most people hate doing the laundry. It can be boring, exhausting, and some stains just will not go away. It is pretty hard to find a nice detergent that does not cause a fortune. Well, things are about to change here, and only one ingredient can solve […]
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[…]may not. Previous studies have shown that bumblebees are capable of complex tasks. A 2016 study found that bees can learn and pass on skills to other bees.”1 Howard hopes that through the results of this study, people will understand that insects are not unintelligent. She hopes more people will see their value and worth and we do, too. After all, if we realize this fact too late, it might be too late for […]
[…]in Poland will be able to bike safely at night, too. The luminous blue cycling strip, which can be found near Lidzbark Warminski in the north of Poland, is made from a synthetic material that gives out light for up to ten hours at a time after it’s been charged by the sun. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cg-jSblEi8A The concept may have been inspired by Studio Roosegaarde’s Starry Night bike lane in the Netherlands but the tech is different; the Dutch version uses LEDs whereas this one is entirely dependent upon solar power. The lane is still in the testing phase at the moment, […]
[…]a basic skin cancer screening on their smartphone. Sebastian Thrun, senior author of the study, founder of research and development lab Google X, and an adjunct professor at Stanford University said that he and the team wanted to create this technology for those who might not have ready access to the same level of care “as can be found in the US and other industrialized nations.” How it works Thrun and his team started by coaching a computer to develop pattern recognition skills using an algorithm-based technique known as “deep learning.” This first part helped the computer “see” what the world […]
[…]Actually, it’s not a new herb at all. But it’s new for menopause. This just published study found that fennel can help get you through the symptoms of menopause. The study was triple-blinded and included 90 postmenopausal women. Half the women got a placebo for 8 weeks while half the women took 100mg of fennel twice a day. Though the women had the same severity of symptoms at the beginning of the study, at the end, the women on the fennel had a significant reduction in scores on the Menopause Rating Scale. They were already doing significantly better by the […]
[…]why I stopped high intensity exercise personally. My adrenals were exhausted, especially before I found out my positive Lyme diagnosis through a blood test and started to overcome the Lyme. As I did Crossfit and P90X routines (with a trainer) I actually put on weight instead of lost. Only when I switched to Yoga and Pilates did I personally see the pounds melt away (27 pounds in just over 90 days and I still ate plenty!) If you do a risky routine at a Crossfit facility or at home we highly suggest you have one on one training and know […]
[…]of the dogs are from Louisiana but some are from Texas. In fact, one of the dogs from Texas was found living outside on a heavy chain. We are so glad they got to her before she drowned. RELATED ARTICLE: Lost dog carrying a bag of dog food is lost no more! Once at the shelter, the dogs will be given veterinary attention, bedding, food, and water. Due to the influx of dogs, “the shelter is also receiving help from two other Volusia rescues — Pawsibilities Rescue Group in Port Orange and Sophie’s Circle Dog Rescue in New Smyrna Beach.” Morgan […]
Several police forces in Indonesia have reportedly found children, high or hallucinating, after having boiled sanitary products in water and drinking the fluid. Needless to say, the process is incredibly unhygienic and dangerous. “According to a representative from the National Narcotics Agency, Senior Commander Suprinarto shared that the presence of chlorine in the mixture is what causes the high and gives the user the reported effects. He shared with Straits News, ‘The used pads they took from the trash were put in boiling water. After it cooled down, they drank it together.’ The whole process is neither against the law nor […]
[…]to avoid added sugar if you’re trying to eat clean. Yet, added sugar is very common — and even found in foods that don’t taste particularly sweet, like sauces and condiments. Both table sugar and high-fructose corn syrup are high in fructose. Studies suggest that this compound may play a role in obesity, diabetes, fatty liver, and cancer, among other health problems. Depending on your health, you can occasionally eat small amounts of natural sugar — such as honey or maple syrup — while eating clean. However, if you have diabetes, metabolic syndrome, or similar health issues, it’s best to […]
[…]that the government isn’t immune to a lawsuit. The EPA general inspector’s office found that ‘budget shortcomings at the state and local levels” may have contributed to the delay in proper adherence to the Safe Drinking Water Act. The Associated Press is awaiting response for a comment from the EPA regarding the findings. SOURCE: 1: ABC News: Judge says US government can be sued for Flint water […]
[…]STORY: Obesity poised to overtake smoking as leading preventable cause of cancer The study found that overweight people were more prone to have genes linked to obesity, while slim people had fewer of those genes connected to being overweight. The research also observed that there are gene regions specifically linked to being thin. Sadaf Farooqi, a professor at the University of Cambridge and co-author of the study, said: “This research shows for the first time that healthy thin people are generally thin because they have a lower burden of genes that increase a person’s chances of being overweight and not […]
[…]me break it all down for here: What are oxalates? Oxalates are naturally-occurring substances found in plants, animals, and in humans. In chemical terms, oxalates belong to a group of molecules called organic acids, and are routinely made by plants, animals, and humans. Our bodies always contain oxalates, and our cells routinely convert other substances into oxalates. For example, vitamin C is one of the substances that our cells routinely convert into oxalates. In addition to the oxalates that are made inside of our body, oxalates can arrive at our body from the outside, from certain foods that contain them. […]
[…]their servers taken down by the DMCA after the victim site submits a request. But this company has found a way around that by paying out a hosting company so the DMCA can’t get to it. Also, as for their illegal activities, the US and other countries (where what they are doing is illegal) do not have jurisdiction in Pakistan. Although there have been reports of some sites (who’ve put a lot of time and money into it) getting lucky: They’ve managed to get their content taken down… 4+ months later (after they’ve stolen and made their money)… only to […]
[…]The boy was left on by himself, and his condition was terrifying when the Danish social worker found him. After 8 months of wandering around, Anja provided proper care and medical assistance. She even called him Hope as soon as she published the photos. Nowadays, the results of her love and care for Hope are evident. The condition of the boy has been significantly improved, even though his chances of survival were minimal initially. Hope has gained several pounds and looks much healthier and happy now, which can be seen on the newest photos: Along with the new photo, Anja […]
[…]did to our bodies, was because culture changes VERY slowly. For years, culture (and honestly, doctors too) promoted how cool smoking was- via advertisements. “Using imagery of aspirational lifestyles and attitudes (picture young adults, all holding cigarettes, having fun on a beach or “Joe Camel” wearing a leather jacket while sitting on a motorcycle), cigarette marketers effectively convinced Americans to buy tobacco en masse.” And they did. Heck, people still do. But this hasn’t just happened with cigarettes. These same methods have been used to promote food as well. Sadly, food advertising and marketers have helped to convince FAR TOO MANY […]
[…]a week ago, from researchers from the University of São Paulo and Tufts University in Boston, has found that over half of what Americans eat- that’s 57.9 percent of our energy intake- is considered “junk food”(it should also come as no surprise that this ‘food’ is nearly 90 percent of all the added sugars). Actually, given that we are talking about ding dongs, cup-a-soup, and other ‘snack-packs’, can that even be called food? This explains, although many will continue to turn a blind eye, why so many Americans are overweight, have heart disease and why diabetes numbers are increasing. I […]
[…]creatures and want this project to be able to simply fill in the gaps while a solution for CCD is found (stop using insecticides and pesticides that kill them, maybe?). To read the interview between Business Insider and Harvard’s Kevin Ma, click here and scroll towards the bottom of the article. Source: Business […]
[…]vice president, says his group looked through the universities published animal research and found a very “disturbing” study published in 2016’s Journal of Veterinary Ophthalmology. It appeared that university researchers killed six beagles- after PURPOSEFULLY damaging their corneas by pouring an experimental acid into them. When the experiment failed, they killed the dogs. The “test” was supposed to treat corneal ulcers. It’s the most troubling experiment I’ve come across in the four years I’ve been with the organization, Chase said. He continued, “This research was flawed before even one dog was procured, blinded or killed.” From the article: “The university sent […]
[…]the Fukushima nuclear plant to get a better idea of the damage inside the failed reactor. What it found was what appeared to be stalactites of melted nuclear fuel. This discovery is an important part of the decommissioning process at the plant. The robot was able to send back 16 hours worth of images of massive lava-like fuel deposits on the floor of the pedestal. RELATED ARTICLE: Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Disaster: Increased Radiation Spreads to North America as Full Meltdown in Reactor 2 Feared Check out another video about the robots findings, below. RELATED ARTICLE: Breaking: Fukushima Reactor #2 Pressure Vessel […]
