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 John Anderer Tart juice made from Montmorency cherries, the most common type of tart cherries grown in the United States, has long been used to treat a variety of health problems such as gout or sleeplessness. A recent study conducted at the University of…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Images Courtesy Floris Freshman, (because we are the ones reporting the real history) This is part 2 of an on-going series. In part 1, 5G/EHS/RF Health & Safety Research, What We Know from Herd Dogs, we discussed the fact that…
Op-Ed by Neenah Payne I LOVED Christmas growing up and looked forward to it all year! The season began when my father and I bought a Christmas tree which my brothers and I decorated. My mother would take me to the department store to see…
By Study Finds Intermittent fasting, which many celebrities follow and champion publicly, could really be a cure for Type 2 diabetes. Researchers with the Endocrine Society say patients who ate intermittently ended the need for painful insulin injections. Average blood sugar levels fell to less…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Image Courtesy Floris Freshman, (because we are the ones reporting the real history) In case you missed it, ‘smart meters’ were in the news again, in Maine, and Virginia. We now add a Maryland fire and company response (non-response) to…
By Chris Melore Although 10,000 steps a day is popular goal for many people looking to stay healthy, a new study finds older adults can keep their hearts healthy with half the work! Researchers from the University of Massachusetts Amherst say it just takes 6,000…
By Neenah Payne FL ANNOUNCES NEW PUBLIC HEALTH INTEGRITY COMMITTEE Florida Governor Ron DeSantis recently hosted a roundtable forum of experts challenging the science coming from federal public health agencies surrounding the COVID-19 vaccine. Surgeon General, Joseph Ladapo announced the creation of the state’s new…
By Neenah Payne Dr. Paul’s Fight For Medical Freedom explains that Dr. Paul Thomas (affectionately known as “Dr. Paul”) received his MD from Dartmouth Medical School and completed his pediatric residency at the University of California, San Diego. He launched a landmark study comparing the…
By Neenah Payne Much Ado About Corona: A Dystopian Love Story is by Canadian author John Manley. Amazon Description A Novel About Real Love and a Fake Pandemic Summer 2020. The first lockdown has ended in the small Canadian town of Moosehead. Twenty-four-year-old Vincent McKnight…
By Study Finds Need exercise motivation? It turns out keeping fit really is a gut instinct, according to a new study. Researchers found that certain microbes in the gut can boost the motivation to work out. The team in Pennsylvania explained that some species of…
By John Anderer It’s no secret that exercise is good for the body, but new findings from a team at Edith Cowan University suggest breaking a sweat regularly is like medicine for cancer patients — and every dose counts. Researchers report that just a single…
By Neenah Payne In early 2020, Bill Gates (who is not a doctor, never graduated from college, and was not elected) told the world that we could not go fully back to normal until 2022 when almost all 7 billion people had gotten the COVID…
By John Anderer It’s a popular question among tired Americans: How can I sleep better without turning to medicine? The answer could be on the other side of your front door. Getting outside for at least a little while and soaking in some daytime light, even…
By Neenah Payne This article was initially called “Steps To Become More Food Secure”. As My Gardening Articles section on my Urban Garden Revolution website shows, I’ve taken several steps over the last two years to increase my food security in light of the growing…
By Study Finds Scientists researching alcohol and nicotine addictions found that eating or drinking too much sugar activated the same pathways as nicotine. This Australian study also found that over 70% of toddler foods tested exceeded the World Health Organizations guidelines for total sugar. In…
By Chris Melore Meat alternatives like “impossible” burgers and other plant-based substitutes lack the nutritional value of the foods they’re replacing, according to researchers in Sweden. Their study found that meat substitutes contain proteins and nutrients which the human body can’t absorb — leaving customers…
Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Image Courtesy Floris Freshman My friend has 2 golden retrievers who are seemingly oblivious to lightning, fireworks, and blasts from the gun firing range near her home. Two Golden Retrievers at rest, oblivious to gun target practice nearby Dog vs. Lightning…
By Study Finds Adding yoga to a regular exercise routine can reduce your risk of developing heart disease, according to new research. The study reveals that the discipline, which originated in ancient India, is much more than just muscle stretching. Researchers in Canada found that…
