By Karen Foster Ginger stimulates saliva flow and digestive activity, settles the stomach, relieves vomiting, eases pain from gas and diarrhea, and is effective as an anti-nausea remedy. Scientists have now found the constituent in ginger responsible for eliminating bad breath. The pungent compound 6-gingerol,…
By April McCarthy Tricking the brain into eating less by serving food on a smaller plate doesn’t necessarily work, according a new study by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers, who found that when people are food-deprived, they’re more likely to identify a portion…
By Matt Agorist Georgetown Township, MI — The parents of a 12-year-old boy with autism are going up against town officials after the town ordered the family to get rid of his ducks. Citing complaints from neighbors, the town told the family that they could…
By Rachel Blevins Santa Cruz, CA – While the United States federal government and the Department of Veterans Affairs continue their efforts to keep cannabis from the people who need it the most, local growers are starting a movement in a state that is known…
By Jon Rappoport Every few years, a new virus shows up that, experts tell us, can wipe out half the world in six months…and then it doesn’t happen. I could give you several examples. In this piece, let’s harken back to SARS, the vague flu…
By Shane Trejo BATON ROUGE, La. (Aug. 1, 2018) – Today, two laws that expand the state’s medical marijuana program and further nullify federal cannabis prohibition in the Pelican State went into effect. Rep. Ted James (D-Baton Rouge) sponsored House Bill 579 (HB579). The new…
By Samantha King Health data management, a hot topic in France, is shedding light on how far industrial lobbyists and special interest groups have managed to bypass French lawmakers, in way over their heads regarding the legal protections around patient data. Put simply, lobbies are…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Woe to those who enact unjust statutes and who write oppressive decrees Depriving the needy of judgment and robbing my people’s poor of their rights… … Isaiah 10 [1] Sunday evening, July 29, 2018, I attended a one-hour-twenty-minute telephone conference call…
By Susan Boskey Last week I read an article titled, “Anti-anxiety meds could be next U.S. epidemic.” [1] I think a better title would have been: Anxiety: a U.S. Epidemic. How do we know anxiety is of epidemic proportions? We know because statistics reveal a…
By Catherine J. Frompovich With just about everyone in food services and food distribution tripping over themselves about plastic straws, which they should have done ages ago, there now comes a new problem to affect individual rights. Those are the rights of incapacitated individuals who…
By Catherine J. Frompovich One of the “constants” I’ve heard ever since the beginning of my researching and writing about the vagaries of AMI Smart Meters, not only in Pennsylvania where I reside, but in other states around the USA and from researchers I network…
By Anna Hunt It’s nearly impossible to avoid pollution from electromagnetic frequencies (EMFs) and radiofrequencies (RFRs). The consumption of electronics and wireless technologies has made these invisible areas of energy, or radiation, as common as an electrical outlet. Yet, concerns about the safety of these…
By Mae Chan Scientists at UC San Francisco have found a way to screen people’s blood for hundreds of chemicals at once, a method that will improve our ability to better assess chemical exposures in pregnant women, and to identify those exposures that may pose…
By Catherine J. Frompovich What are Schwann cells, you probably are asking? As per the graphics below, Schwann cells are cells inside the myelin sheath’s protective cover for cells in the peripheral nervous system. Demyelination of the myelin sheath has been considered the probable cause…
By Catherine J. Frompovich It’s happened in Brazil: A medical doctor has been arrested for performing a medical procedure on a young woman who died, apparently resulting from his practice! Brazilian celebrity surgeon Denis Cesar Barros Furtado, aka as “Dr. Bumbum,” was arrested along with…
By Rosanne Lindsay Can people live in a free society without informed consent? Most people would say no. Informed consent infers that at every fork in the road you have a choice. Most Americans want choice, right? Wrong. [do_widget id=text-16] In 2010, Obamacare forced American…
By Carey Wedler (CW) — Over the last several years, CBD (cannabidiol) has increasingly been shown to aid in the treatment of seizures, particularly in children. The evidence is so strong that the FDA, an organization notoriously opposed to cannabis, approved the first CBD-based medication for one particular seizure disorder…
By Josh Richardson The way people think and act not only affects the way the brain operates, but also its shape, according to researchers at the University of Zurich (UZH). They found that each brain has physical properties as unique as fingerprints that can alter…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Slowly, but surely, many high tech consumers are coming to the rough realization that the very devices they have fallen in love with and depend upon, i.e., iPhones, smart phones, and other products that use microwaves to send and receive voice,…
By Catherine J. Frompovich With all the medical-scientific bull floating around regarding vaccines and Autism/Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), it would behoove everyone, but especially HHS/CDC/FDA, to take seriously a paper published in September of 2014 titled “Environmental Chemical Exposures and Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Review…
