By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath In the Covidian Era, science has moved on to a digital upgrade of itself called Scientism, the religion of science, where science is god, and part of a new global Technocracy. “Technocracy is the science of social engineering,” says Patrick Wood,…
By GreenMedInfo Research Group In the battle against heartburn and indigestion, could the humble ginger root provide a natural, safe, and effective solution that rivals the efficacy of conventional acid-blocking drugs? Recent research has revealed that ginger extracts possess potent anti-ulcer and anti-Helicobacter pylori properties,…
By GreenMedInfo Research Group Huge companies like Pepsi, Nestlé, and Coca-Cola sell billions of units of Reverse Osmosis purified tap water each year, the inevitable consequence of which is the littering of our planet with plastic that will pollute the environment for hundreds of years….
Authored by Amy Denney via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), Mexico’s effort to keep genetically modified corn out of the country is triggering a trade dispute with the United States and Canada that could affect the future of agriculture. The trade dispute hinges on a…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath A Brief History Enema has become a dirty word in today’s antibacterial, hand-sanitizer society. Despite the bad rap bestowed by orthodox medicine, the coffee enema is one of the oldest medical procedures used to cleanse the liver and lower GI tract,…
By GMI Reporter Could a leaf from one of the world’s oldest trees unlock new possibilities in stroke recovery? Discover the potential of ginkgo biloba in enhancing cognitive healing post-stroke. In an enlightening discovery, researchers have found that ginkgo biloba, an ancient tree revered for…
By Shyla Cadogan, RD Weight training is one of the most efficient ways to reduce body fat while increasing strength and muscle mass. A new study not only confirms these benefits in older people, further noting that this effect could help prevent falls and injury,…
By Study Finds When it comes to staying healthy, we’ve long been told that any exercise is good exercise. But does it matter what time of day you break a sweat? According to a new study published in Diabetes Care, for people who are overweight,…
By GreenMedInfo Research Group The secret to more youthful-looking skin may be sitting right there in your produce basket. A new study suggests that adding a daily avocado to your diet could help improve skin elasticity and firmness, combating common signs of aging. Avocados have…
By Shyla Cadogan, RD Studies continue to show that childhood obesity puts kids at greater risk for developing diseases like Type 2 diabetes and hypertension. However, there’s a less talked about problem that excess weight at a young age could cause — poor brain health….
By Tyler Durden A judge in Missouri has significantly reduced a jury award against Bayer AG’s Monsanto unit, cutting down the punitive damages from a $1.5 billion verdict to about $550 million, according to Fortune. This decision comes amid Monsanto’s ongoing legal battles over allegations…
By John Anderer The great Pacific garbage patch, a gigantic floating island of trash spanning an area twice the size of the state of Texas, is plain to see. Now, new international research reports there’s much, much more trash residing below the ocean’s surface. CSIRO,…
By Tyler Durden Major medical bandages, including from brands Band-Aid and Curad, were found to contain dangerous levels of ‘forever chemicals’ linked to cancer, according to a new report. The chemical, fluorine, was found in over two-dozen different bandages, the Daily Mail reports. PFAS chemicals…
By Chris Melore Kombucha, the effervescent tea beloved by health enthusiasts worldwide, has long been heralded for its various health benefits, including its potential to combat metabolic diseases. The question is: how does this ancient brew, steeped in tradition and microbes, actually influence our health,…
By Tyler Durden Following concerns over research to embed vaccines in produce, the Tennessee Senate has passed a bill which would require any food containing vaccines or vaccine materials to be labeled as pharmaceutical drugs. The bill, HB 1894, was passed by the Senate in…
By GreenMedInfo Research Group They’re smaller than a grain of sand, but they might be causing a storm in your arteries. Dive into the world of nanoplastics, the invisible threat that might be contributing to heart disease. In recent years, concerns have been growing over…
By Antony Sammeroff Pharmaceutical companies now control most of the medical research agenda, and their primary goal is not to improve Americans’ health but to maximize their own profits, which they do masterfully… they control the design, conduct, and analysis of most clinical research; and…
By The Conversation A total solar eclipse takes place on April 8 across North America. These events occur when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, completely blocking the Sun’s face. This plunges observers into a darkness similar to dawn or dusk. During the…
Authored by Allison DeMajistre via The Epoch Times (emphasis ZeroHedge) Researchers from the Heart Research Institute (HRI) in Australia have found that a common vegetable eaten by millions every day may be able to prevent and treat a leading cause of death worldwide. The study,…
By Study Finds Picture this: It’s been a long day, and you’re feeling a bit down. But then, you take a sip of cool, refreshing water, and suddenly, your mood starts to lift. Sound familiar? If so, you’re not alone. A new survey suggests that…
