By GreenMedInfo Research Group Vitamin C, long hailed for its immune-boosting properties, is now emerging as a powerhouse for skin health and hormone balance. Groundbreaking research reveals this humble nutrient’s ability to not only protect and rejuvenate skin but also potentially regenerate hormones. The Quest…
By The Freedom Articles Humanity is under a hormonal assault, and has been for a long time. We are magnetic, energetic, binary beings – but our polarity is being disrupted to weaken us. Cholesterol was being attacked in the 1950s when it builds hormones. This…
Asheville, NC – Moms Across America announces a nationwide project measuring pesticides, heavy metals, veterinary drugs, hormones and nutrient test results of 43 school lunches gathered from public schools in 15 states in the United States. The initiative was conducted by Moms Across America –…
By Brianna Acuesta These 7 steps could completely change how fast you lose weight. Losing weight can be a difficult task, even for the most motivated people. Even some who work tirelessly to lose weight by exercising regularly can’t seem to figure out why they…
Michigan State University, Natural Blaze Study counters long-time practice of prescribing more fertility hormones EAST LANSING, Mich. – A Michigan State University study has found that too much of a hormone commonly used during in vitro fertility, or IVF, treatments actually decreases a woman’s chances…
by Christina England Recently, there has been a flurry of reports in the media claiming that women of childbearing age in Kenya have been vaccinated with tetanus vaccinations containing the anti-fertility hormone hCG, rendering them infertile. The reports came in after doctors from the Kenyan…
Who doesn’t want a rocking reproductive system, balanced hormones, and glowing skin? I know I do, and eating certain nutrient dense foods will put anyone on this path. Whether we like it or not, hormones control our mood, digestion, energy, libido, metabolism, and how our…
by Melissa Melton A new study published in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives has concluded that the petroleum byproduct Bisphenol A, commonly found in plastic products from food packaging and can linings to water bottles, not only competes for receptor space with reproductive hormones in…
by Dr. K.J. McLaughlin When you are under stress, some very significant changes begin to happen to your internal physiology. You breathe faster and deeper, your blood pressure increases and so does your heart rate, you perspire, tremble, and your mouth gets dry. These all…
Story at-a-glance Chronic stress triggers a neutrophil invasion into brain-protective layers, driving depression-like behaviors through immune activation rather than just hormonal changes Stress-induced immune signals hijack brain reward circuits, reducing dopamine and shifting neural activity toward threat detection over pleasure-seeking behaviors Prolonged stress damages brain…
Story at-a-glance Estrogen is an obesity promoter and well-established human carcinogen The Women’s Health Initiative studies, which began in 1991, showed estrogen replacement therapy in menopausal women significantly increased the risk of heart attacks, strokes, dementia, Parkinson’s disease, and cancer, not just in the breast…
Story at-a-glance Chronic low back pain is the leading cause of disability in older adults and often limits daily movement and independence Many treatments exist but do not always provide lasting relief and can have side effects or risks Acupuncture has been used for centuries…
Our bodies are evolutionarily wired to defend a certain weight level, treating weight loss as a threat to survival. The brain establishes a ‘set point’ weight range and deploys hormonal and metabolic defenses to maintain it. Weight loss triggers hormonal changes that increase hunger and…
Story at-a-glance Sleep is not just downtime but a built-in survival mechanism that protects your brain from toxic byproducts created when mitochondria leak electrons New research shows that the more electrons your cells fail to use, the greater the buildup of reactive oxygen species, which…
Story at-a-glance Everyday exposure to pesticides, even from conventionally grown fruits and vegetables, disrupts sperm function and reduces fertility in otherwise healthy men Researchers found that higher levels of pesticide residues in urine were linked to slower, less motile sperm, showing that even non-occupational exposure…
Stress raises blood sugar levels by releasing hormones like cortisol and activating a brain-liver pathway that tells your body to release more glucose. Over time, this can worsen insulin resistance, increasing the risk of type 2 diabetes and its complications. Even if you don’t have…
For more than four decades, beta-blockers have been prescribed to nearly every heart attack survivor as standard therapy. This drug class, designed to slow heart rate and reduce strain on the heart, was long assumed to improve survival. Yet new evidence published in The New England…
What I Discuss with Dr. Tyler LeBaron & Alex Tarnava: Why today’s low-fiber diets have reduced your gut’s natural hydrogen production, and how supplementing it through water or inhalation can restore balance, ease stress, speed recovery, and protect against muscle damage and hormone decline.04:06 Alex Tarnava’s co-authored research showing how six…
Story at-a-glance People who ate the most ultraprocessed foods had a 41% higher risk of developing lung cancer compared with those who ate the least The increased risk was seen in both smokers and nonsmokers, showing that diet alone influences lung cancer development Processed foods…
Story at-a-glance A single can of cola floods your system with nearly 100% absorbable inorganic phosphate, triggering hormonal shifts that disrupt vitamin D, calcium balance, and kidney function Phosphate in soda raises levels of FGF23, a hormone that accelerates vascular calcification, weakens bones, and increases…
