By StudyFinds Imagine a chemical so persistent that it can remain in the environment for centuries, silently accumulating in our bodies and potentially causing serious health problems. These are PFAS — synthetic chemicals found in everything from raincoats to food packaging — and researchers at…
By StudyFinds In a breakthrough that reads like science fiction but is firmly grounded in medical science, researchers at Swansea University have created an innovative bone-healing material that promotes rapid healing and naturally dissolves in the body once its job is done. This material could…
By Beth Ann Malow, Vanderbilt University Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com. Why do I feel better rested when I wake myself up than I do…
By StudyFinds In a world drowning in plastic waste, scientists have achieved what once seemed impossible: they’ve created a plastic that’s as strong as conventional materials but dissolves completely in seawater. This revolutionary material, developed by researchers at the RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science…
Authored by Jennifer Sweenie via The Epoch Times (emphasis ZeroHedge) Intermittent fasting has gained significant attention in recent years for its potential health benefits, including weight loss, improved metabolic health, and even longevity. As more and more people try it out as a possible means…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath In the Covidian Era, science has moved on to a digital upgrade of itself called Scientism, the religion of science, where science is god, and part of a new global Technocracy. “Technocracy is the science of social engineering,” says Patrick Wood,…
By The Conversation A total solar eclipse takes place on April 8 across North America. These events occur when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, completely blocking the Sun’s face. This plunges observers into a darkness similar to dawn or dusk. During the…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Traditional Naturopath In the interest of answering questions generated by the article, “Pretending to be Alternative,” I am expanding on nano delivery systems. Buckle your seatbelts! Are all brands of Ivermectin alike? There are many formulations of Ivermectin on the market. If…
By Antony Sammeroff Our Institutions Are Broken! Peer-reviewed medical journals are supposed to provide objective, scientific evidence to the medical community on the safety and efficacy of medical treatments, but we face huge problems when it comes to conflicts of interest that compromise their objectivity….
By Tyler Durden It looks like a step forward has been taken in the longstanding task of figuring out energy and cost-efficient ways of desalinating ocean water. According to ABC, scientists at Tianjin’s Nankai University have innovated a solar-powered desalination system that harnesses smart DNA…
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…
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 Sayer Ji The orange is both a literal and symbolic embodiment of the sun, from whose light it is formed and vibrantly emanates. As a whole food it irradiates us with a spectrum of healing properties, the most prominent of which some call “vitamin…
By Study Finds Your morning cup of coffee might hold the key to curing Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases. A recent study suggests that treated coffee grounds could be key in preventing the debilitating neurodegenerative conditions. The discovery, made by a team of researchers at the…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath “When we looked at the levels of immunity among 546 adults, we realized that antibody titers against tetanus and diphtheria lasted much longer then previously believed.” – Mark K. Slifka, Ph.D., professor, Oregon National Primate Research Center at OHSU In a…
By Peter Tocci Revised/Updated from 12/28/20 In plain language for all, technical aspects of a terminal threat to life are discussed, whereby “safer,” “safe,” and “responsible” (advanced) technology become oxymorons. Even a casual technical grasp can help people see more clearly through official deceit and…
By Michael Keane and Kara Thomas We genuinely urge doctors involved with medical regulation not to go down with the sinking ship of authoritarian censorship and suppression of intellectual freedom. Not only is this behaviour historically illiterate and intellectually feeble, it is putting the safety…
By Sayer Ji Food is medicine. We know that already. But did you know it can also reverse your biological age and regenerate tissues in your body, therefore preventing you from needing to use medicine in the first place? Here are three common substances you…
By Amanda Warren Longtime readers might remember when we first covered the Robobee concept back in 2014. Robot insect research dates back much further in military circles where they’ve been designed for search and rescue, hazardous exploration, surveillance, climate mapping, and traffic monitoring – to…
By David Bell The Covid-skeptic world has been claiming the World Health Organization (WHO) plans to become some sort of global autocratic government, removing national sovereignty and replacing it with a totalitarian health state. The near-complete absence of interest by mainstream media would suggest, to…
