By Chris Melore Strawberries could be the sweet treat that keeps your brain functioning properly later in life. Researchers from the University of Cincinnati found that strawberries indulging in strawberries daily could potentially keep dementia at bay for some middle-aged individuals. Building on earlier research…
By John Anderer Countless people use a caffeine boost in the morning to get their days started, but noteworthy new research suggests too much caffeine may actually backfire. Specifically, people who participate in sports may be disrupting their own decision-making and problem-solving skills. Researchers at…
By Sayer Ji A favorite herbal medicine of the ancients, peppermint leaves have been found in Egyptian pyramids dating back to 1,000 BC. Modern scientific investigations have now confirmed that this remarkable plant has over a dozen healing properties. In our continuing effort to educate…
By Sayer Ji Millions die every year from cancer. Millions more from heart disease. Simultaneously, prescription drug use has never been higher. Why are we making no progress in this polypharmaceutical “war against disease”? We may need to return to Mother Nature to find the…
By Tyler Durden A 30-year-old Danish healthcare trainee is seeking $1.6 million in compensation through Denmark’s workers’ compensation program, after sustaining major injuries from a single dose of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, Berlingske reports. Jasmin Jenson took the jab on February 27, 2021 – just…
By Alan Corona Fish and seafood are an important part of a healthy diet. Freshly cooked filets with your favorite side dishes are a great way to add dense nutrition to your everyday meals. Seeing as fish are a huge part of both American Regional…
By Te-Erika Patterson The moment you introduce nutrient-packed vegetables onto your plate, you can practically feel your body doing a happy dance. It’s like a little nutritional celebration happening inside you. The most nutritious vegetables are a powerhouse of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants that your…
By Nick Polizzi 3500 years ago, a powerful detox practice was born in the heart of India. Vedic folk healers learned that swishing a tablespoon of oil around in your mouth not only eliminates bad breath and makes the teeth stronger, but seems to speed…
By Patrisha Antonaros The average person still uses 140 plastic bags in a year — about the height of an 18-story building, new research reveals. A survey of 2,000 adults asked people to rate their efforts of becoming more sustainable over the past five years….
By Tyler Durden 32 percent of people surveyed in Poland as part of Statista’s Consumer Insights survey say they have little confidence in the safety of vaccinations. As Statista’s Anna Fleck notes, the low influenza vaccination rate among older individuals in Poland points to the potential practical consequences of…
By Study Finds A new device that extracts water from the air using solar power offers a potential solution for the world’s driest regions, scientists say. This atmospheric water harvesting technology utilizes a super hygroscopic gel known for its exceptional ability to swell and trap…
Authored by Augusto Zimmermann via The Epoch Times, The Brazilian government via its Health Ministry has added the mRNA COVID-19 vaccine to the country’s National Immunization Program (PNI) for children six months to five years old. As reported by Agência Brasil, the new policy will…
By Study Finds Just 20 minutes of yoga can lead to better sleep and enhanced memory, new research explains. Scientists say that practicing yoga nidra, a type of mindfulness training, can improve sleep, cognitive abilities, learning, and memory, even for beginners. Yoga nidra, in contrast…
By Antony Sammeroff Pharmaceutical medications don’t usually cure diseases, they only mitigate symptoms. For the main part, medications are palliatives designed to comfort the patient rather than cure their condition. Hypertension is not cured by mainstream medications but treated for life. Asthma, peptic ulcers, and…
By Study Finds Natural Blaze Editor’s Note — this article is NOT presented as an endorsement of science taking over coffee production based on the highly debatable climate change debate; it’s only to inform readers of what is being planned. We should know by now…
By Jilly Hite Tea has long been celebrated for its numerous health benefits, from boosting the immune system to aiding numerous illnesses. However, one area where tea truly shines is in promoting healthy digestion. Whether you’re dealing with occasional indigestion or chronic digestive issues, certain…
By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira Exposure to forever chemicals is affecting bone health in adolescents and young adults, warns a new study. Researchers at USC explain that a lower bone mineral density puts a person at risk for brittle bones and other bone diseases. Per and polyfluoroalkyl…
By David Thunder The Covid pandemic gave the World Health Organisation and its partners unprecedented visibility and a tremendous amount of “soft” power to shape public health law and policies across the world. Over the past year or so, the WHO has been pushing hard…
By Study Finds A popular artificial sweetener common in keto diet products may increase heart attack and stroke risk, a new study claims. Erythritol is a common substitute for sugar in low-calorie, low-carb, and keto diet products, but researchers from the Cleveland Clinic now say…
By Dr. Joseph Mercola STORY AT-A-GLANCE There are references to garlic in ancient medical texts from Egypt, Greece, China, India and Rome Hippocrates, regarded as the father of medicine, prescribed it for abdominal and uterine growths, pulmonary problems and as a cleansing agent Garlic is…
