By Study Finds A single bottle of water can contain hundreds of thousands of microscopic plastic particles, potentially posing serious health risks for drinkers, researchers warn. Scientists at Columbia University caution that these nanoplastics, which form as plastics break down into increasingly smaller pieces, can…
Authored by Alex Berenson via ‘Unreported Truths’ substack, AARP? Or AARPfizer? The lobbying group for older Americans just told its nearly 38 million members to “hustle” for another Covid jab, even if they have already had five boosters. See for yourself. The following question-and-answer column ran…
By Antony Sammeroff Our Institutions Are Broken! Peer-reviewed medical journals are supposed to provide objective, scientific evidence to the medical community on the safety and efficacy of medical treatments, but we face huge problems when it comes to conflicts of interest that compromise their objectivity….
By Patrisha Antonaros A third of Americans believe severe weather events will leave their homes without power more often, compelling them to take action to protect their families over the next five years, a new survey reveals. The poll of 2,000 homeowners finds three in…
By John Anderer Concerning new findings suggest the countless commuters who travel on high-traffic highways every day may be putting their cardiovascular health at risk. Scientists at the University of Washington report that unfiltered air from rush-hour traffic appeared to significantly increase passengers’ blood pressure…
By Study Finds Having breakfast early and avoiding late dinners can lower the risk of heart attacks or strokes, new research suggests. An international team, led by French scientists, finds that people who eat their first meal at 9 a.m. have a six-percent higher chance…
By John Anderer If you live on or near a busy street that’s always full of humming motors and the sounds of traffic, you may be more likely to hear a buzzing in your ears — even during silent moments. Scientists at the University of…
By Study Finds Mothers-to-be may want to add a little extra EVOO to their meals. A recent study finds consuming extra virgin olive oil during pregnancy boosts the quality of breast milk. The popular dressing and cooking ingredient is rich in omega 3 and omega…
By Study Finds Low-calorie diets could slow down the pace of aging and have as much of an impact on health as quitting smoking, a new study suggests. Researchers at Columbia University say eating less calories slows down the aging process by two to three…
By GreenMedInfo Research Group High blood pressure is considered by the conventional medical community as a “silent killer” that needs consistent treatment with drugs that carry serious side effects, and don’t address the underlying causes. A new study reveals that grape seed extract may be…
By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira There’s no question that exercise can be good for you. Among its many health benefits, exercise is one of the best ways to keep your brain in tip-top shape. It should come as no surprise then how exercise improves your mental health,…
By Jilly Hite Headaches are a common ailment ranging from mild discomfort to debilitating pain. While numerous remedies are available, many people use natural alternatives, such as herbal teas, to alleviate their symptoms. To aid those who choose to take a more natural approach to…
By Tyler Durden It looks like a step forward has been taken in the longstanding task of figuring out energy and cost-efficient ways of desalinating ocean water. According to ABC, scientists at Tianjin’s Nankai University have innovated a solar-powered desalination system that harnesses smart DNA…
By Chris Melore Strawberries could be the sweet treat that keeps your brain functioning properly later in life. Researchers from the University of Cincinnati found that strawberries indulging in strawberries daily could potentially keep dementia at bay for some middle-aged individuals. Building on earlier research…
By John Anderer Countless people use a caffeine boost in the morning to get their days started, but noteworthy new research suggests too much caffeine may actually backfire. Specifically, people who participate in sports may be disrupting their own decision-making and problem-solving skills. Researchers at…
By Sayer Ji A favorite herbal medicine of the ancients, peppermint leaves have been found in Egyptian pyramids dating back to 1,000 BC. Modern scientific investigations have now confirmed that this remarkable plant has over a dozen healing properties. In our continuing effort to educate…
By Sayer Ji Millions die every year from cancer. Millions more from heart disease. Simultaneously, prescription drug use has never been higher. Why are we making no progress in this polypharmaceutical “war against disease”? We may need to return to Mother Nature to find the…
By Tyler Durden A 30-year-old Danish healthcare trainee is seeking $1.6 million in compensation through Denmark’s workers’ compensation program, after sustaining major injuries from a single dose of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, Berlingske reports. Jasmin Jenson took the jab on February 27, 2021 – just…
By Alan Corona Fish and seafood are an important part of a healthy diet. Freshly cooked filets with your favorite side dishes are a great way to add dense nutrition to your everyday meals. Seeing as fish are a huge part of both American Regional…
By Te-Erika Patterson The moment you introduce nutrient-packed vegetables onto your plate, you can practically feel your body doing a happy dance. It’s like a little nutritional celebration happening inside you. The most nutritious vegetables are a powerhouse of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants that your…
