By James Brown, Aston University Many people know of melatonin as the sleep hormone – and, indeed, that’s what most of the research on melatonin has focused on. However, melatonin is also an antioxidant, protecting cells from harmful “free radicals” that can damage DNA –…
By James Brown, Aston University Vitamin D is important for maintaining health, as it has many roles in the human body. But there is more than one form of vitamin D, and recent research suggests that these forms may have different effects. So what are…
By Bradley Elliott, University of Westminster There’s long been evidence that moderate aerobic exercise (think walking, running, or cycling) are good for your lifelong health and well-being. Research even shows us more active people also tend to live longer, healthier lives with lower rates of…
By Colette I know this is a bold claim! I have been eating kefir for about ten years, and yes, I do consider it to be one of my ultimate self-sufficient food items. Why would I think that? In this article, I will introduce you…
By Margie King, Health Coach Age-related macular degeneration is on the rise. This ancient spice may save your sight. As Baby Boomers mature en masse, age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is on the rise. AMD is the leading cause of vision loss among people 50 and older. It…
By Ali Le Vere, B.S., B.S. – Senior Researcher-GreenMedInfo Our disconnection from the virtually infinite and accessible storehouse of electrons at the earth’s surface is an overlooked cause of autoimmune disease. Revolutionary research is uncovering that physical contact with the ground provisions free radical-neutralizing electrons…
Courtesy EMR Australia with Patricia Burke Originally published here. Could mobile phone radiation affect the thyroid gland, situated as it is on the neck and close to the position where the phone is held? To answer this question, researchers in the US conducted a review…
Complied by Patricia Burke A while back, the World Health Organization itself came to the conclusion that it had been infiltrated by corrupt tobacco industry interests, and had to clean house and clear its ranks. This was one of many steps that unfolded when humanity…
By Jennifer Wood Clinical Dysautonomia Disguised As Neurasthenia All These Years In 1941, Dr. Mandel Ettelson Cohen was assigned the job of finding out why so many Second World War soldiers were reporting heart symptoms. President Roosevelt (FDR) had created the Committee of Medical Research…
By Brian Shilavy Providing healthy and ethical food apart from the Big Food Wall Street Billionaires who control the world’s commodity food system is no easy task. I know this from experience. For years the California Department of Agriculture threatened my company, Healthy Traditions, for…
By Andrew Wilkinson, Loughborough University and Jamie Barker, Loughborough University It isn’t easy being a professional athlete. Not only are the physical demands greater than most people could handle, athletes also face intense psychological pressure during competition. This is something 18-year-old British tennis player Emma…
Excerpted from blog of Naturalist Activist A man we know used to take his children to play at the top of the mountain where the cell towers now are. “I remember going up there just after the first cell tower was put up. We got…
By Dr. Joseph Mercola Story at-a-glance: Glyphosate is a very efficient metal chelator. This, in turn, disrupts your gut microbes because it makes minerals unavailable to the microbes. Your gut microbes need those minerals, as their enzymes depend on them for proper functioning There’s a…
By Patricia Burke with Paul Harding, Total EMF Solutions This is Paul’s Story. When the Arizona utility company came to install a new digital, wireless electronic meter on Paul Harding’s home 10 years ago, he welcomed it, because he thought that it would enable him…
By Patricia Burke We are transitioning from our series of articles regarding the difference between May Day and MayDay, to articles recognizing Mother’s Day. As a reminder, MayDay is an international distress signal, and May Day is an observation of one of the cross-quarters found…
By Patricia Burke A riddle for our age: Who is Johnson and Johnson’s biggest competitor? Answer? Moderna? Ageless Wisdom – Repressed and Forgotten, Like Abandoned Military Radar Outposts I taught swimming lessons to preschoolers for many years. One day as I was catching a jumping,…
By Peter Tocci Hypothesis notwithstanding, the study cited below should pretty much settle mask (and distancing) issues. If not, we may have testament to the power of propaganda over fact. Facemasks in the COVID-19 era: A health hypothesis Med Hypotheses. 2021 Jan; 146: 110411. Published online…
By Alex Ford, University of Portsmouth and Gary Hutchison, Edinburgh Napier University Within just a few generations, human sperm counts may decline to levels below those considered adequate for fertility. That’s the alarming claim made in epidemiologist Shanna Swan’s new book, “Countdown”, which assembles a…
By Dr. Diane Fulton Pomegranate, with its characteristic red arils, is small but mighty when it comes to substantial benefits to your health as a superfood. Pomegranate has been called an antioxidant superstar. In fact, researchers have confirmed that pomegranate has three times the antioxidant…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath Spring has sprung! ‘Tis the season for rebirth and regeneration. Spring is ruled by the wood element which is associated with the liver and its complementary organ, the gallbladder. What better time to reset and rejuvenate body, mind, and spirit than through the…
