Health & WellnessS


Stop

Why vaccine policies and childhood injections are an egregious crime

Dr. Suzanne Humphries
Natural Blaze
Tue, 18 Aug 2015 00:00 UTC
vaccine bomb
© unknown
Board Certified Medical Doctor Explains Why Vaccine Policies and Injections Onto Children Are An 'Egregious Crime' - Testimony to the Maine Legislature

My name is Dr. Suzanne Humphries. I am a medical doctor, board certified in Nephrology and trained in Internal Medicine. I hold active unrestricted medical licenses in Maine and Virginia. After 10 good years as a nephrologist at Eastern Maine Medical Center, I resigned from my position, sold my share of my medical practice and left because of the issues I faced regarding vaccination in my own patients.

For me the problems began with a hospital policy, which changed in 2008 to vaccinate as many patients as possible, on the first hospital day, even if they were in acute kidney failure, heart failure, sepsis, or were cancer patients on chemotherapy.

Comment: And that is just what we are now seeing, as the pharmaceutical industry and their minions are pushing to mandate vaccines with no exemptions, despite overwhelming evidence of the dangers they pose.

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Cupcake Pink

It's not a "sweet tooth" . . . it's a WHEAT-tooth

Dr. Davis
Wheat Belly
Wed, 19 Aug 2015 13:47 UTC
Image
Remove wheat and other closely related grains, especially rye, barley, corn, and oats, and your taste perception changes: flavors are sharpened, more pronounced. It leads people to frequently say such things as "I used to hate Brussels sprouts, but now I love them." Or "I can no longer eat fast food because of the excessive sugar, salt, and fake flavors."

Removing the taste distortions of wheat and grains also sharpens your sensitivity to sweetness, making formerly tasty, sugary treats sickeningly sweet. Many find that candy bars, soda, or sugar in their coffee become intolerable, so cloyingly sweet that they are inedible or undrinkable.

Combine these alterations in taste perception with removal of the factors in wheat and grains that increased appetite, and those of us following the Wheat Belly lifestyle have no problem avoiding sweets: we lose our desire for them and they taste awful when we eat them, anyway.

Comment: See also The surprising truth about wheat, carbs, and sugar - Your brain's silent killers

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Info

Harvard study reveals what meditation literally does to gastrointestinal (bowel) disorders

Arjun Walia
Collective Evolution
Wed, 05 Aug 2015 12:51 UTC
Image
The hits just keep on coming when it comes to the health benefits of meditation. Research is now emerging that would justify implementing this practice within hospitals and schools (some already do) as well as including it in treatment recommendations for various diseases.

Not long ago, an eight week study conducted by Harvard researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) determined that meditation literally rebuilds the brains grey matter in just eight weeks. It was the very first study to document that meditation produces changes over time in the brain's grey matter. Now, they've released another study showing that meditation can have a significant impact on clinical symptoms of gastrointestinal disorders, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). The study showed that elicitation of the relaxation response (a physical state of deep rest that changes the physical and emotional responses to stress) is a very big help.

Comment: Learn more about Meditation and Its Benefits:

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Syringe

GMO's, rBHG growth hormones, vaccines and Monsanto et al toxic influence peddling of Health Canada

Peter Biesterfeld
Rabble.ca
Mon, 27 Jul 2015 00:00 UTC
Vaccine and GMO science
© Unknown
The Supreme Court of Canada recently ruled that medical marijuana users have the right not to have to smoke their medicine. Bring on the pot-infused cookies, lozenges, oils and teas. For some conditions alternative cannabis treatment is more effective and less risky than inhaling. Until the SCC ruling it was a criminal offence for medical users to ingest pot in any other form than dry leaf.

Wellness custodian of the land, Health Minister Rona Ambrose was "outraged" by the ruling.

"Marijuana has never gone through the regulatory approval process at Health Canada, which requires rigorous safety reviews and clinical trials with scientific evidence," said Ambrose. "So frankly, I'm outraged by the Supreme Court."
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Health

Wild oregano oil can destroy unwanted bacteria, fungus, yeast, parasites, and some viruses

Anne Gordon, RN
GreenMedInfo
Mon, 17 Aug 2015 00:00 UTC
oregano essential oil
Oregano essential oil
Today we are faced with a plethora of "unusual" emerging illnesses sometimes causing practitioners to scratch their heads, bewildered. For example, the illness now termed "winter vomiting disease," has been seen globally. How about digestive disorders on the rise? Are bacteria or yeasts proliferating unchecked, creating havoc with our inner worlds? Its very possible, though the precise cause not clear yet.

We are also dealing with new toxic consequences from engineered food (GM), as well as unknown bacteria in soils and water, intentionally modified viruses, etc ... There is a new name for these vague new diseases, sometimes referred to as GMO-D's, (genetically modified organism-disease) - no wonder we are getting odd new ailments!

Comment: Many essential oils have medicinal properties and scientists are finding that they are often as effective as some modern medicines, much to the chagrin of the medical-pharmaceutical industry.

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Health

Lung microbiome research could lead to better prevention, treatment of pneumonia


Science Daily
Mon, 17 Aug 2015 00:00 UTC
lung microbiome
© University of Michigan Health SystemA model of the factors involved in the lung microbiome in both healthy and diseased lungs.
With every breath you take, microbes have a chance of making it into your lungs. But what happens when they get there? And why do dangerous lung infections like pneumonia happen in some people, but not others?

Researchers at the University of Michigan Medical School have started to answer these questions by studying the microbiome of the lungs -- the community of microscopic organisms are in constant contact with our respiratory system.

By studying these bacterial communities, and how they change in illness, they hope to pave the way for new ways to prevent and fight lung infections in patients.
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Display

What screen addiction is doing to your children

Arjun Walia
Collective Evolution
Thu, 09 Jul 2015 19:52 UTC
Image
The world has changed incredibly quickly over the past few centuries and we can be sure it will continue to do so at an exponential rate. This has many people now questioning what we are doing here and in what direction our species is heading.

"The world went and got itself in a big damn hurry." - Brooks, from the film The Shawshank Redemption

So what are innovations like computers, the internet, and cell phones, among others, doing to our children? Well, they could be doing a lot more than we think, and little of it good. There is a widespread consensus in the scientific community that the radiation alone from these devices can be very debilitating to our health in the long term. We are approaching a time where we will potentially begin to see these effects surface, given the fact that the first cell phone/computer/internet/video games generation is approaching the age of thirty.


Comment: Infants 'unable to use toy building blocks' due to use of touch screen technology

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Red Flag

Study finds city buildings covered in scores of chemical compounds released by factories and cars


RT
Mon, 17 Aug 2015 19:27 UTC
Image
© Jason Lee / Reuters
The thin varnish of grime which usually covers outdoor surfaces, such as the walls of buildings or statues, releases smog-forming nitrogen oxide compounds when it is touched by natural sunlight, a first-of-its-kind Canadian study has found.

Field work conducted in the German city of Leipzig and Canadian city of Toronto has shown the impact of scores of chemical compounds, released into the air by cars or factories, as they settle on urban surfaces bathing in the sunlight in the form of grime.

Some of the pollutants, nitrogen oxides, get released back into the atmosphere whent touched by the sunlight, researchers at the University of Toronto (UToronto) have found out.

"The current understanding of urban air pollution does not include the recycling of nitrogen oxides and potentially other compounds from building surfaces," a professor in the Chemistry department at UToronto, James Donaldson, said in the press release. "But based on our field studies in a real-world environment, this is happening. We don't know yet to what extent this is occurring, but it may be quite a significant, and unaccounted for, contributor to air pollution in cities."

Comment: While the government and media wants to vilify cigarettes and blame it on all sorts of illnesses, it is much more likely that urban pollution like explained above is what causes so many illnesses.

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Magnify

Researchers identify mechanism that H Pylori uses to evade the body's attempts to clear it


Science Daily
Fri, 14 Aug 2015 00:00 UTC
Helicobacter pylori, H. pylori
Discovered in 1982, Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) is a disease-causing bacterium that survives in our stomachs despite the harsh acidic conditions. It is estimated that one in two people have got it, though most won't ever experience any problems. Even so, it is considered one of the most common bacterial infections worldwide and a leading cause of dyspepsia, peptic ulceration and gastric cancer.

Through unique evolutionary adaptations, H. pylori is able to evade the antiseptic effect of our stomach acid by hiding within the thick acid-resistant layer of mucus that coats the stomach wall. Once within the mucus layer, the bacterium latches onto sugars naturally found on the stomach wall using its adhesion proteins. This attachment is so effective that the bacterium can resist attempts by the body to 'flush' it away, allowing the pathogen to colonise with impunity.

But the game could be up for H. pylori. Researchers in the School of Pharmacy, at The University of Nottingham and AstraZeneca R&D have identified the molecular mechanism that the bacterium's best-known adhesion protein uses to attach to stomach sugars. The research is published today, August 14 2015, in the scientific journal Science Advances.

Comment: While scientists continue to search for 'novel therapies' to benefit the pharmaceutical industry, there are natural remedies that have been clinically proven to cure the infection:

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Health

Nagalase and the links to vaccines and chronic diseases

Catherine J. Frompovich
Natural Blaze
Sun, 16 Aug 2015 00:00 UTC
science research
© healthytreefrog.com
This blog will be short and to the point, since the important information is to be heard in the link that discusses the researcher's theory as to why some very prominent doctors have left the planet recently.

Doctors Jeff Bradstreet and Nicholas Gonzalez apparently were on to the biochemistry of what was causing autism and many chronic diseases. Their research apparently had zeroed in on a specific set of proteins and enzymes that can cause the human immune system to malfunction.

Dr. Bradstreet discussed the relationship of nagalase and autism here.

Comment: Whether or not the deaths of these doctors are connected remains to be seen, however their research might be seen as a threat to the medical-pharmaceutical industry.

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