By Amy Allen Once upon a time, there was a tomato growing in my garden. It was beautiful and the first tomato of the season. Red and round and perfect, I was so looking forward to biting into it, letting that homegrown goodness slide down…
By Chris Melore The summer season is also tick season in many parts of the world, and a new report finds many people may have contracted tick-borne Lyme disease without even realizing it. Researchers estimate that over 14 percent of the world’s population has had…
A Summary Written and researched for Safe Tech International by Sean Carney, 14 June 2022. Inspirational ECI coordinator, biologist Pernille Schriver, with a prestigious team of experts, volunteers and specialists is driving the hugely important European Citizens’ Initiative (ECI), “Stay Connected but Protected.” The ECI…
By Tyler Durden The Biden administration is working to expand monkeypox testing capabilities beyond a narrow group of public health labs, as infectious disease experts are now suggesting that testing for the virus needs to become part of routine care. As the Epoch Times notes,…
By Chris Melore Consuming too much fructose could lead to the development of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), according to a new study by researchers with the Endocrine Society. Although fructose is a natural sugar you’ll find in fruit, fruit juices, some vegetables, honey, and…
By The Corbett Report FROM 2007: Tinkering with the building blocks of life is more than just child play, it’s big business. Today we examine the consequences, intended and unintended of chimera cross-species genetic engineering. CLICK HERE for show notes and mp3 audio Podcast: Play…
By Neenah Payne Crimes Against Humanity Tour USA: April 23- June 19 links to COVID Grand Jury: Court of Public Opinion which explains how the COVID “health” policies are part of a World War III against humanity. Dr. Reiner Fuellmich discusses the scope of the…
By Keean Bexte On Sunday, Toronto Public Health, in collaboration with Gay Men’s Sexual Health Alliance, opened the first monkeypox vaccine clinic in the city. “Beginning tomorrow, Toronto Public Health (TPH) will hold the first of a series of community-based vaccination clinics to curb the…
By David Clayton, Nottingham Trent University If you’re someone who’s thought about losing weight or has wanted to get healthier in the past few years, you’ve probably come across these two words: intermittent fasting. From celebrities to fitness enthusiasts, intermittent fasting has many thousands of…
By Study Finds A handheld device which builds breathing muscles could help older people get in shape. Doing just five minutes of the breath training exercises every day for more than six weeks improved people’s performance on the treadmill by 12 percent, according to scientists….
By Sayer Ji If ever there were a spice that puts existential fear into the bottom line of pharmaceutical companies, its turmeric. Here are a few thousand reasons why… Turmeric is one the most thoroughly researched plants in existence today. Its medicinal properties and components…
By Laura Brown, Teesside University Raw food diets are a fairly recent trend, including raw veganism. The belief being that the less processed food is, the better. However, not all food is more nutritious when eaten raw. Indeed, some vegetables are actually more nutritious when…
By The Counter Signal The World Health Organization (WHO) has released guidance for surveillance and contact tracing of the monkeypox virus. “The key objectives of surveillance and case investigation for monkeypox in the current context are to rapidly identify cases and clusters in order to provide optimal…
By Study Finds Traditional Indian medicines can effectively treat type 2 diabetes, a new study finds. Researchers from the University of Nottingham found that Ayurveda medicines, which are a common tool in South Asia, can help people with the condition maintain their blood sugar levels….
By Amy Allen Kitchen scrap gardening is another way to recycle rather than buy. The basic premise is that some vegetables, though not all, will regrow from their parts. By recycling kitchen scraps, we save money on the grocery bill. It’s environmentally friendly, can be…
By Elisha McFarland Few people are familiar with the term nightshades, and many will be surprised to learn that consuming foods from this plant group may be contributing to their pain and inflammation. Nightshades belong to the Solanaceae family which includes over 2,000 species. They…
By John Anderer A cup of joe each day can help keep the nephrologist away, according to researchers from Johns Hopkins University. Scientists report drinking just one cup of coffee daily may reduce your risk of acute kidney injury (AKI) in comparison to non-coffee drinkers….
By Study Finds Plastic food packaging and containers can contain hundreds of chemicals which increase the risk of developing cancer, infertility, and gene mutations, a new study warns. The wrappings had 388 individual “substances of concern,” including 352 known to be carcinogenic, mutagenic, and toxic…
By The Counter Signal Canada hasn’t even dropped its COVID travel restrictions, and already the government has elevated monkeypox to Level 2 status, which means travellers may be subject to “isolation,” i.e., mandatory quarantine. As per a Health Canada announcement, “In the current outbreak, those at…
By Neenah Payne Information about COVID policies that was dismissed as “fake news” or “conspiracy theories” and had been cancelled by “fact checkers” is now increasingly being recognized as correct by a growing number of people. The tide is turning fast worldwide now as the…
