By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath Vitamin D is known as the sunshine vitamin. This is because 90 percent of our vitamin D requirements naturally comes from the sun. Bioavailable vitamin D3 is created in the skin through the action of the sun’s UV-B rays on cholesterol…
By Amy Allen In these uncertain times, it’s no wonder that people are stressed, depressed, and anxious. Between supply chain issues and crazy high prices on pretty much everything, we all have great reason for concern. Many do use psychiatric medicines, and for good reason….
By Tyler Durden A bill which allows the state of California to punish doctors over “false information about Covid-19 vaccinations and treatments” went into effect on January 1st. Under the new law (AB 2098) which took effect Jan.1, the state’s Medical Board would categorize dispensing…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International As 2022 came to an end, a select number of publications shared news that researchers discovered that whales beached off the coast of Scotland were found to have plaque in their brains associated with Alzheimer’s in humans. Chris Melore,…
By Study Finds People with very dry eyes may be at increased risk of vision loss, a new study warns. Researchers from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis say the condition alters how the protective cornea on the eye’s surface heals itself after…
By Joe Vitiello Often when people hear the word protein, they think of muscle – as in muscle heads at the gym. And while protein is indeed needed to build muscle, it’s not only the gym rats who need it – we all need it….
By Friends of Merrymeeting Bay Will Stolzenburg, Author, & Ed Friedman, FOMB Chair Wednesday, January 11, 2023, 7:00pm Friends of Merrymeeting Bay’s (FOMB) fourth presentation of their 26th annual Winter Speaker Series, Where the Wild Things Were; features author Will Stolzenburg and FOMB Chair Ed Friedman. FOMB’s Winter Speaker Series presentations are again being held…
By Neenah Payne Why Joe Rogan’s Interviews on Mass Psychosis “Broke The Internet” explains that on the Highwire show EPISODE 249: BREAKING MASS PSYCHOSIS on 1/7/22, host Del Bigtree explained that Dr. Peter McCullough on 12/18/21 and Dr. Robert Malone (inventor of the mRNA technology…
By Chris Melore Drinking more water each day could be the secret to aging slower and living longer. A new study has found that people who stay hydrated suffer from fewer chronic illnesses and have longer lifespans than those who don’t get enough fluids. The…
By Autumn Spredemann America is facing a health crisis and it isn’t made up of bacteria or viruses—instead, it’s an impending medical insurance meltdown. There is an expectation that as of Jan. 11, 2023, an estimated 15 million Americans will begin to lose health coverage….
By Shyla Cadogan Leading a healthy lifestyle may be the simple secret to treating inflammatory bowel disease. Scientists reveal that lifestyle changes prevented up to 60 percent of IBD cases in a large international study. So far, research has shown an association between IBD risk…
By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira Constant stress can make your eyesight worse over time, reports a recent mouse study. The new research finds that repeated stress ages cells in the eyes, causing them to die off sooner. All cells age, and the ones in your eye are…
By Neenah Payne Dr. Joseph Mercola’s website has been one of the most popular health sites for over 20 years. You can subscribe on his site to have his free articles emailed to you each day. They are available online just for 48 hours and…
By Stephanie Vallette OK, so we’ve all heard of honey, but what is Manuka honey? According to Healthline, it’s also honey, but it has antibacterial, antiviral, antiparasitic, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties that regular honey does not. New Zealand bees create this special type of…
By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira In another blow to bee pollinators, a new study has found that honey bees are living significantly shorter lives compared to 50 years ago. Several bee species are at risk of extinction from a loss of habitats and human activities, and this…
By Amber Yang, of Safe Tech International This past week, I stayed with my dear friend Kate in Maryland, who I met through an organization she co-founded, Safe Tech International. We spontaneously created a 5-minute song for our movement that plays off the classic: “This Little…
By Chris Melore Why do dolphins and other mammals in the sea end up stranded on beaches across the world? A new study finds they may suffer from Alzheimer’s disease, just like humans. Researchers in Scotland have found the telltale signs of the disease in…
By Study Finds As if there isn’t enough reason to keep children away from junk food as much as possible, new research suggests some products could be linked to inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Researchers at McMaster University in Canada warn that a popular food dye…
By Mac Slavo While the mainstream media and ruling class continue to blame “avian influenza” for the merciless culling of chickens and other poultry used for meat, it’s beginning to become apparent that the slaughter of these birds is nothing less than an attack on…
By Neenah Payne The buffalo — like the Plains Indians — is iconic of the West. The bison (buffalo) is on the back of the nickel. We sing “Home on the Range”: “Oh give me a home where the buffalo roam.” In 2016, President Obama…
