Story at-a-glance A specific gut microbiome pattern was found to help predict future heart attacks in coronary heart disease patients, offering a new tool beyond cholesterol and blood pressure monitoring Researchers identified 10 key bacterial strains tied to heart attack risk and created a scoring…
Story at-a-glance Over half of Americans (51%) mistakenly believe digestive issues like bloating and gas are normal, which allows serious underlying gut problems to persist A national survey found 44% of Americans experience digestive discomfort within two hours of eating, yet 75% have never heard…
Story at-a-glance Chronic disease is at an all-time high — Modern lifestyle shifts have fueled skyrocketing rates of diabetes, heart disease, obesity and autoimmune disorders Vegetable oils have replaced natural fats — Marketed as a healthier alternative, seed oils high in linoleic acid have contributed…
The pharmaceutical industry is poisoning you—not just with toxic chemicals, but by systematically depleting your body of the very nutrients it needs to survive. And your mainstream doctor will never warn you about it. The same drugs Big Pharma pushes as “miracle cures” are silently robbing your…
Story at-a-glance Sperm counts have declined by 50% over the last five decades, with poor sperm quality linked to chronic diseases and increased mortality risk A recent study shows men with higher sperm counts live longer on average. Those with more than 120 million motile…
Stress and some conditions can increase cortisol levels. High cortisol can cause symptoms such as weight gain, acne, and fatigue. Doctors may refer to high cortisol as Cushing syndrome or hypercortisolism. Everyone has high cortisol from time to time, and levels vary throughout the day….
Life throws challenges our way, but our pets always seem to have a way of making those tough days a little brighter. If you’ve ever curled up with a dog after a stressful meeting or felt the soothing purr of a cat resting on your…
Story at-a-glance Menopause typically occurs between ages 45 and 55, causing hormonal changes that lead to symptoms like hot flashes and night sweats, significantly impacting daily life and well-being Research shows diets rich in healthy carbohydrates reduce hot flashes by 88%, with participants experiencing better…
Story at-a-glance Cows naturally convert plant materials into nutrient-dense milk through their rumen, which contains microorganisms that transform unsaturated fats into stable, saturated fats through a process called biohydrogenation The dairy industry has developed “rumen protected fats” that bypass the cow’s natural digestive processes, allowing…
Story at-a-glance Thyroid health is intricately linked to iodine intake, genetics and overall metabolic balance, challenging the conventional “empty tank” model of treatment Autoimmune thyroid disease has a unique mechanism distinct from other autoimmune conditions, primarily driven by your body’s reaction to iodine Accurate thyroid…
Story at-a-glance High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS) is not chemically identical to table sugar. While table sugar is a bonded disaccharide of fructose and glucose, HFCS contains these sugars separately as unbound monosaccharides, leading to different metabolic effects in the body When consumed, HFCS’s fructose component…
Story at-a-glance Research shows that circadian rhythm influences immune system function, with macrophages being more active during morning hours when you’re likely to encounter environmental challenges like injuries or infections Light exposure significantly impacts circadian rhythm. Morning sunlight exposure promotes wakefulness, while nighttime artificial light…
Story at-a-glance Gut bacteria play a role in regulating stress hormones and circadian rhythms, with specific bacteria like Lactobacillus reuteri peaking at certain times to help maintain proper stress responses When gut bacteria are depleted or imbalanced, it disrupts brain regions involved in emotional control…
By Dr. Faith Coleman Most people know by now that microplastics are building up in our environment and within our bodies. However, according to Dr. Leonarde Transande, director of environmental pediatrics at NYU School of Medicine, there are ways to reduce the influx of plastics…
By StudyFinds A simple yogurt supplement could help protect people from the hidden dangers lurking in everyday household items. A groundbreaking study from the University of California-Riverside is offering hope for those worried about our exposure to pervasive fire-retardant chemicals. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers, or PBDEs,…
Authored by Rachel Ann T. Melegrito via The Epoch Times (emphasis ZeroHedge) A low-sugar diet in utero and within the first two years of life can meaningfully reduce the risk of chronic diseases in adulthood, a new study finds. Researchers determined that a low-sugar diet…
By Margie King, Health Coach You may know microgreens as the delicate, colorful garnish on your overpriced and undersized meal at an upscale restaurant. Yes, they’re visually appealing but aren’t they pointless decoration? Some aficionados have claimed superfood status for these tiny edible greens produced…
Authored by Huey Freeman via The Epoch Times (emphasis ZeroHedge), A new study found for the first time that common skin care products used by young children may increase their exposure to hormone-disrupting chemicals. The results may help guide parents to limit their children’s exposure to toxins that…
Authored by Flora Zhao via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), On her first day after moving from Australia to the United States, Elizabeth Dunford walked into a supermarket to buy bread. As a researcher of food additives, she instinctively glanced at the ingredients label. “Why…
By Antony Sammeroff Over the last few decades, farming has changed dramatically. Human labor has mostly been replaced by machinery, and few farms still raise more than one type of animal. Factory-farms, where animals are raised in tight spaces, given drugs, injected with hormones, and…
