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…
By Chris Melore COVID-19 restrictions that kept children from competing in sporting events and other large gatherings appear to have done more harm than good. Researchers in Japan have found that adolescents who lived through pandemic-era shutdowns have seen their balance deteriorate and their body…
By John Anderer Sleep is essential to robust health, but that doesn’t mean it’s always easy to come by — especially lately. The pandemic left countless people tossing and turning all night long, with insomnia rates skyrocketing over the past few years. There are endless…
By Medusa Banana Veranda, with Ötzi and SAM and We Are Not Sam and Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Images Courtesy Flo Freshman Also subtitled: “It’s a New Century! Let Us Now Map the Meridians! The only thing smart is your skin dancing with nature, sun, moon,…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International In 2017, Blazepress compiled “20 Ridiculous Products That Should Never Have Been Made.” The list includes diet water, condiments for dogs, alcohol free vodka, the I-potty (toilet training seat with mini touch pad), and a hairbrush with an i-phone holder. Bored…
By Chris Melore Scientists have discovered the secret to always waking up alert and ready to go each day. In a new study by researchers at the University of California-Berkeley, results show that there are three key factors which control a person’s morning alertness and…
By Ben Bartee The corporate state assumes for itself the role of environmental savior, ordained by God Himself to wage holy war against “climate change.” But it doesn’t apparently care too much, strangely, about the ongoing synthetic “forever” chemicals infestation of literally everything, including the…
By Neenah Payne Shocking Free Film — “Died Suddenly” shows that the COVID shots were used to wage World War III against humanity as part of the globalists’ agenda to reduce the world population. Yet, in The End of The World Is Just The Beginning;…
By Tyler Durden After nearly four decades of silence, Hawaii’s Mauna Loa, the world’s largest active volcano, erupted Sunday night, prompting authorities to declare an ashfall advisory across the state’s Big Island. “The eruption continues at the summit of Mauna Loa. All vents remain restricted…
By Study Finds The idea all humans need to drink eight glasses of water a day may be nothing but nonsense, according to a new study. Researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison have found that some people can be perfectly healthy on less than half…
By Neenah Payne “Healthy adults are dropping dead all across the globe. In the last 18 months, the term “Died Suddenly” has risen to the very top of “most searched” Google terms. Now, the award-winning documentary team that brought you, Watch The Water, and These…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International with Courtney Gilardi, Art Courtesy Floris Freshman 5G in the Big City On Nov. 5, the New York Times published, What Are Those Mysterious New Towers Looming Over New York’s Sidewalks? “As the city upgrades to 5G wireless, the streetscape is changing. Not…
By Study Finds Common painkillers can make the misery of osteoarthritis even worse, a new study warns. Ibuprofen, naproxen, and diclofenac are among the many drugs for relieving aching joints. However, researchers say they may aggravate inflammation of the knee over time. They belong to…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Art Courtesy Floris Freshman As noted by the Anasazi Foundation, “The most beautiful thing in the world is a heart that is changing.” Following the polarizations that unfolded politically and socially in the recent past, humanity is in the process of recovering…
By Neenah Payne In 1621, colonists and the Wampanoag shared a ‘feast’, viewed as the first Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving is now one of the most popular holidays in America. More people travel to be with family for Thanksgiving than for any other holiday. Many Americans look forward…
By John Anderer The benefits of habitual movement are well documented. Finding a few minutes to break a sweat can lead to a healthier body and mind. Now, researchers from Tel-Aviv University report aerobic exercise can also impede cancer from spreading throughout the body. The…
By Chris Melore New survey reveals the average senior takes six different medications, with nearly half expecting that number to increase as they get older. NEW YORK — More than a third of older Americans are worried about affording their medication in the future (34%). A health-focused…
By John Anderer Pre-packaged snacks, frozen pizzas, and other processed ready-to-eat meals may seem like a time-saver in the moment. Important new research finds such dietary choices may end up robbing us of time in a different way down the line, however. Scientists in Brazil show…
By Neenah Payne The concept of “keystone species” was introduced by ecologist Robert Paine in 1969. A keystone species has a large effect on the community it supports. Keystone species increase the species biodiversity of a community and enhance stability of the environment. Without them,…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International Worldwide, governments have aligned with “the industry-tied unscientific lobby organization ICNIRP” (the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection) to justify the safety of wireless devices and infrastructure, including towers and antennas. The tide is turning, however, as the ICNIRP agenda…
