By Michaela Whitton Few would deny the profound changes social networking has made to society and interpersonal relationships — for better or worse. By now, most people with a Facebook account know how overwhelming the platform can be, and even sarcastic memes have insinuated that…
By Alex Pietrowski Natural and affordable cancer remedies seem to be continually ignored by the mainstream cancer industry as alternatives to chemo, radiation and designer drugs, because of one simple fact: cancer and cancer research is a huge industry. According to Bloomberg’s rankings, the highest paid…
By Cassius Kamarampi After receiving a second dose of HPV vaccine at Derby High School in Bury, 13-year-old Shazel Zaman immediately fell ill. Just 5 days after the school-sponsored dose of immunization, she was laid to rest. According to the Daily Mail: Shazel Zaman, 13,…
By Amanda Froelich Centenarian Ida Keeling recently made headlines when she set a world record for the fastest 100M by a woman 100 years or older. When the average individual thinks of a centenarian, they are tempted to picture a slow and idle elder. That…
By Vandita Women who drink two or more diet drinks per day are at a 30% higher risk for a cardiovascular event —congestive heart failure, coronary heart disease, coronary revascularization procedure, heart attack, peripheral arterial disease, and ischemic stroke — and 50% are more likely…
By Derrick Broze A new study has confirmed the benefits of mindfulness-based therapy for treating people with recurring depression. According to a new analysis, mindfulness-based cognitive therapy may be more helpful than other treatments for people with recurring depression. MBCT combines traditional Cognitive Behavioral Therapy…
Friends ‘better than morphine’ – Larger social networks release more pain-killing endorphin, University of Oxford reports People with more friends have higher pain tolerance, Oxford University researchers have found. Katerina Johnson, a doctoral student in the University’s Department of Experimental Psychology, was studying whether differences in…
By Claire Bernish Asbestos. Though you’re likely familiar with the insidious minerals used in fireproofing and a number of other applications, first responders to the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and residents in the area know intimately the dangers it can pose. Once…
By Brianna Blaschke Researchers have discovered a common denominator of low B 12 levels in brains of those afflicted with schizophrenia and autism. Scientists have discovered a common denominator among those who suffer from schizophrenia and autism: low levels of vitamin B 12. Through the…
By Yvonne Holterman Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a neurological disorder characterized by an irresistible urge to move one’s body to stop uncomfortable or odd sensations. It most commonly affects the legs, but can affect the arms, torso, head, and even phantom limbs. Moving the affected body part…
By Vandita Are you too considerate, too kind, too selfless, and too often bow, just to please others? Don’t pat yourself on your back for being an awesomely amazing human being…You are hurting yourself, andyou are at risk of depression. Polish-born Elzbieta Pettingill, a former…
By Amanda Froelich Gracious acts of kindness without expecting anything in return resulted in the miraculous recovery of this man’s stomach cancer. Brice Royer, best-known for creating the Gift Economy Facebook page, wholeheartedly believes that “the more you give, the richer you are.” He didn’t always…
By Karen Foster Intestinal bacteria play a key role in causing and preventing many diseases. Some experts suggest specific bacteria can prevent all disease known. A new study has once again suggested they could also reduce cancer risk. There are over 400 species of bacteria…
By Steven Maxwell This week Pennsylvania and Ohio announced plans to legalize medical marijuana, which will make them the 24th and 25th states to officially recognize its medicinal value. Because marijuana is successfully helping so many people cope with a host of ailments with few side…
By Russ Tanner Hundreds of people have contacted me who smell and/or taste the chemical aerosols being sprayed into the air. These fellow sufferers have thanked me for exposing this crime against humanity. I thank them for telling the truth about ongoing chemical aerosol spray…
By Dr. Mark Sircus Some doctors believe that medicine is entering a new phase in which cells will become living drugs. It is being called a third pillar of pharmaceutical medicine. “We are at the precipice of a revolution in cancer treatment based on using…
By Claire Bernish Recently, scientists scanned the brains of volunteers who’d taken LSD — and the results were nothing less than amazing. Instead of taking doses of the drug orally as is ordinarily done, the volunteers agreed to have 75 micrograms of LSD injected. The…
By Dave Mihalovic According to the conventional wisdom of mainstream medicine, the world’s leading health practitioners in alternative, complementary and integrative medicine have it all wrong and are misinforming millions in practice and on the internet with a barrage of myths and misconceptions they claim…
By Amanda Froelich A Canadian hospital has adopted a program that allows thoroughly cleaned pets to visit their sick humans once a week. When one is feeling under the weather, the smallest of comforts can help shift a mood. A warm blanket, hot tea, or…
By Heather Callaghan A new movie about an emergency nurse’s plight to heal patients with vitamin B12 made it to select theaters and is now available online. In fact, the movie events are selling out. Awareness met entertainment when director Elissa Leonard first picked up a copy of Could…
![This Hospital Allows Pets To Visit Sick Humans To Help Them Feel Better [Watch]](https://www.naturalblaze.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/Hospital_6.jpg)
