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[…]and even cancer (specifically leukemia). 3. BHT- Butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) is an additive found in a wide variety of processed foods, cosmetics, cleaning products, and in petroleum products. How BHT harms health: It can damage the liver and kidneys, mimic the effects of estrogen, and inhibit male sex hormones. It can also promote the growth of tumours. 4. ACETALDEHYDE- a compound found naturally in nature and produced by the body but also synthetically in perfumes and dyes, as a preservative in fruit and fish, and as a solvent in the rubber, tanning, and paper industries. YUCK. Why do I want to […]
[…]37, of Ormond Beach on charges of conspiracy to commit sexual battery on a child after authorities found text messages “containing a plot to groom and rape a 3-year-old child.”1 He is currently in jail without bond. Police were able to arrest him because of his friend and sexual partner’s arrest in January; 39-year-old Benjamin Worster was arrested on charges of “lewd or lascivious molestation, lewd or lascivious conduct”1 and 21 counts of possession of child pornography after the 3-year-old victim told her mother that Worster had touched her. Apparently, the abuse started shortly after the victim and her mother moved into Worster’s […]
[…]as the 1950’s and accumulates six major psychedelic studies done in the 20th century. It found that, of the 536 participants, throughout all the studies, 59 percent of them showed “reliable improvements” in their drinking up to six months after testing. This, compared to a 38 percent success rate among those who did not use LSD. RELATED ARTICLES: This Is What It Feels Like to Treat Depression with Magic Mushrooms Magic Mushrooms Lift Severe Depression In Clinical Trial Study Finds That Psilocybin Hyperconnects The Brain Both LSD and psilocyben work by activating the brain’s serotonin receptors and stimulating a sense […]
[…]in the brain, including dopamine. Green tea is a rich source of this plant compound. Curcumin found prevalently in turmeric, effectively increases dopamine in the brain. Ginkgo Biloba can raise dopamine levels. Acetyl-l-tyrosine is a building block of dopamine, so a healthy dose of it supports the production of dopamine in the brain. Meditation and Yoga Meditation and yoga can effectively alter brain mechanisms that allow for bigger dopamine dumps. One of the reasons consistent meditators handle stress better, and usually feel good is due to an increase in GABA and dopamine. Meditation also releases us from the conditioned neural pathways which block the […]
[…]health advocate to suggest the FDA should pull it from the market, but has also only recently been found to have psychiatric effects by numbing emotional states. Clearly we need safer alternatives, and ideally solutions that help to heal imbalances at a level far deeper than just surface symptoms. Curcumin extract may positively modulate BNDF levels in PMS sufferers. According to the study, “BDNF is a widespread growth factor in the nervous system (Cubeddu et al., 2011 and Autry and Monteggia, 2012). It is involved in modulation a wide range of functions including neurogenesis, synaptogenesis, neuronal survival and growth.” The study provided the […]
[…]1.17). The attributable fraction of exposed individuals was 11.6%. In a prespecified analysis, we found a similar risk of herpes zoster among statin users in the subgroup of patients with diabetes (hazard ratio 1.18, 95% confidence interval 1.09 to 1.27). As expected, we found no association between statin use and knee arthroplasty (hazard ratio 1.04, 95% confidence interval 0.99 to 1.09). Conclusions. Among older patients, treatment with statins is associated with a small but significantly increased risk of herpes zoster.” [emphasis added] While a 13% increase in the relative risk of developing shingles in statin users may seem small, it […]
[…]for a medicine containing the substance.”1 RELATED STORY: Psychedelic Mushroom Compound Found To Grow And Repair Brain Cells Should Initiative 301 pass, the city will be required to create a panel to monitor the effects and implementation of the ordinance. What do you think about the use of and decriminalization of mushrooms? Would you consider using them or have you? SOURCE: The Denver […]
[…]of constant sitting, eating unhealthy foods, smoking, etc. But sadly, not all Americans have found the motivation or desire to shed excess weight and improve their health. Check out the stats below: The graph above is simply terrifying. The CDC’s survey polls American adults on a wide range of health questions and compiles the results to paint us an accurate picture of our current state of health. And as you can see- it’s NOT GOOD. After polling 100,000 adult Americans in 2015, the CDC used the data they collected to determine that about 30.4% of adults aged 20 and older are […]
[…]least nine infants,” in the intensive care unit of a Wisconsin hospital. Five children were found to have suffered serious injuries that included bruising, broken ribs, broken legs, and a fractured skull. After employees found two children with injuries, an investigation at UnityPoint Health-Meriter Hospital began in February. Initially, staff were worried that the hospital equipment might have caused the bruising. However, it soon became apparent that Kaphaem was to blame. “Police believe Kaphaem, who worked the night shift and often closed the door to the intensive care unit, according to coworkers, abused children for nearly a year – from March 2017 […]
[…]of prenatal and infant paracetamol exposure with asthma development while addressing confounding by indication. To further assess whether the previously reported associations reflected unmeasured confounding, we evaluated maternal paracetamol use outside pregnancy and paternal paracetamol use. Since ibuprofen is used for many of the same indications as paracetamol, we also evaluated the association between prenatal ibuprofen exposure and asthma development.” Lead author in the study, Maria C. Magnus, feels that mothers shouldn’t be worried if their children have been exposed saying, “Based on this modest increased risk, there is no need to be concerned if a child has been exposed. It […]
Nearly a year after Selma Blair learned she had multiple sclerosis, she found herself “out of options” to relieve the intense pain and physical difficulties she had because of her condition. The actress and advocate said that her treatments had been largely unsuccessful at that point. During a panel at the TIME 100 Health Summit in New York City on Thursday, Blair, 47, said: “The disease modifiers did not work for me at the time, and I was really declining more rapidly than I found acceptable.” RELATED STORY: This scientist is on the verge of curing multiple sclerosis for 2.3 […]
[…]reverse heart disease. But, new research published in the Journal of Medicinal Food has recently found that adding the herb rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) to your diet can also help treat heart disease. The reason is because compounds naturally found in rosemary have significant anti-inflammatory effects, which is an underlying factor in the condition. There is a growing body of research that links heart disease to systemic low-grade inflammation throughout the blood vessels. So, while rosemary has been traditionally used throughout history in the treatment of headaches, memory and epilepsy, research shows it may also be a natural medicine for the treatment of heart […]
[…]tone and makes walking difficult. Not sure if insurance would cover a walker to help him, his mom found a tutorial on YouTube explaining how to make one out of PVC pipe. RELATED STORY: This teen is transforming recycled plastic into prosthetics to help the disabled When Logan and his family visited the Cedartown Home Depot to gather the supplies needed to build the walker, the employees told the family to leave and go out for ice cream for an hour and come back. When Logan and his family came back, they found employees made the walker themselves and included […]
[…]house those “obesogens” stay stuck in the carpet. And that’s what researchers found; diet, house dust, and everyday products such as cleaning chemicals, kitchenware or cosmetics are the biggest sources of contaminants. RELATED STORY: Obesity responsible for 40 percent of diagnosed cancers Based on those findings, the researchers made several recommendations to minimise the build of obesogens in the home: choose fresh, organic and pesticide free food over processed products, particularly those containing a long list of ingredients on the back remove shoes when entering the house to avoid bringing contaminants indoors vacuum often to stop chemicals building up in house dust remove carpets […]
[…]control cycle), exposing the spores to the heat and agitation specified in the NHS protocol, and found that the sheets remained heavily contaminated. After washing with detergent, the experimentally inoculated sheets still contained 0 to 9 colony-forming units (cfu) per 25 cm2 swatch. Moreover, previously sterile swatches washed in the load with the experimentally inoculated sheets held 0 to 14 cfu/25 cm2. Thus, the washing not only did not sterilize the original bedsheets but also spread the contamination to other items in the laundry load.”1 The team then repeated the analysis with naturally contaminated sheets laundered at a commercial laundry […]
[…]v. Monsanto is the third Roundup cancer case to go to trial. The first two trials also found that Monsanto’s glyphosate-based herbicides can (and do) cause cancer and that Monsanto has known that for a long time and simply covered it up. (Something they deny.) In solidarity, both Johnson and Hardeman attended closing arguments during the Pilliod trial. RELATED STORY: NYT: Has Monsanto Orchestrated a Massive Cancer Coverup? Unsealed Court Case Documents Point to a Scandal Alva Pilliod was diagnosed in 2011 with non-Hodgkin lymphoma that spread from his bones to his pelvis and spine, and his wife Alberta was diagnosed with […]
[…]out to consider a sample of 1,200 X-rays of subjects in Queensland, ages 18 to 86. The researchers found that the size of the bone growth, present in 33 percent of the population, actually decreased with age. That discovery was in stark contrast to existing scientific understanding, which had long held that the slow, degenerative process occurred with aging. They found instead that the bone spurs were larger and more common among young people. To understand what was driving the effect, they looked to recent developments — circumstances over the past 10 or 20 years altering how young people hold […]
[…]just bad for your body, but your brain as well. The study, published in the journal Stroke, found that diet soda was tied to a higher risk of stroke and dementia. Matthew Pase, a senior research fellow in the department of neurology at Boston University School of Medicine and the lead author of the study said: “We have little data on the health effects of diet drinks and this is problematic because diet drinks are popular amongst the general population. More research is needed to study the health effects of diet drinks so that consumers can make informed choices concerning […]
[…]has a strong scent that is proven to ward off mosquitoes and other flying insects. One study also found that substances made from the peel of common citrus fruits such as lemons, limes, oranges, tangerines and grapefruits were all found to be effective at repelling mosquitoes. This proves that natural, strong smelling plant-based substances and citrus fruits have the ability to repel mosquitoes without causing harmful side effects to the people using them. Mosquito Repellent Mason Jars An effective, and aesthetically pleasing, method of using essential oils and citrus fruits as mosquito repellent is through the use of mason jars. Here […]
A new study published last week in the journal Lancet Public Health found that “excessive alcohol use could increase the risk of all types of dementia, particularly early-onset dementia.” Those with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s were excluded from the study. RELATED STORY: Study: Alcohol is far worse for mental health than Psychedelics Looking at over 1 million adults released from French hospitals between 2008 and 2013, who had been diagnosed with dementia, the researchers found that “alcohol-use disorders were diagnosed in 16.5% of the men with dementia and 4% of the women with dementia — over twice as much as in those without dementia […]
