Health & Wellness
Researchers at the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the American Heart Association produced the guidelines.
They said that plant-based milk might not have the key nutrients that children need in their early development.
Studying samples from elderly patients with recurring urinary tract infections, the Newcastle University team used state-of-the art techniques to identify that a bacteria can lose its cell wall — the common target of many groups of antibiotics.
The research by the Errington lab which turns on its head current thinking about the bacteria's ability to survive without a cell wall, known as "L-form switching", is published today in Nature Communications.
The World Health Organisation has identified antibiotic resistance as one of the biggest threats to global health, food security, and development today.
Comment: See also:
- Lethal Sex -The Rise of Sexually Transmitted Diseases in the Age of Postmodernist Liberalism
- Darwinism, Creationism... How About Neither?
- Why Darwinism Is Wrong, Dead Wrong - Part 1: Intelligent Design and Information
- Horizontal gene transfer: The surprising trick bacteria uses to render drugs useless
- Ancient viruses could help kill cancers
- Antibiotic-Resistant superbugs are getting deadlier - viruses may be a solution
- The Truth Perspective: Mind the Gaps: Locating the Intelligence in Evolution and Design
- The Truth Perspective: Are Cells the Intelligent Designers? Why Creationists and Darwinists Are Both Wrong
- The Health & Wellness Show: Syphilitic Superpower: The rise of STDs
If you were to say the words "plant-based" to someone 15 years ago, they might have stared at you, head tilted slightly, and said, "Huh?"
That's because 15 years ago the term didn't really exist. Neither did Forks Over Knives, or Impossible Burgers, or fake chicken at KFC.
Now everyone from Mike Tyson to your mother-in-law is eating plant-based, and reporting that they've lost weight, dropped their cholesterol levels, and increased the amount of pep in their step at least threefold.
Comment: It looks like "The Game Changers" is just the next vegan propaganda piece masquerading as an unbiased documentary. It's the new "Forks Over Knives"; giving vegan authoritarians seemingly iron-clad ammunition in their never ending quest to control your diet. But it's all as flimsy as nori crackers.
See also:
- Arnold Schwarzenegger, lying to himself, says he loves plant-based food 'more than meat'
- Plant-Based Profits: The Corporate Interests Behind the Push Towards Veganism
- Vegan and plant-based diets worsen brain health due to insufficient choline
- New Zealand Defence Force turns down vegan over his 'plant-based diet'
- What's Really Behind The Plant-based Diet Agenda?
The study only involved eight patients over a period of two months, so we can't get too excited just yet, but the researchers did see "enhanced cognitive performance" in seven of the participants.
In this case, the volunteers - who all have mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease (AD) - were fitted with what's called a MemorEM head cap, which uses specially developed emitters to create a custom flow of electromagnetic waves through the skull. Treatments are applied twice daily, for an hour, and they can be easily administered at home.
The MemorEM device is being developed by NeuroEM Therapeutics, and we should point out that two of the authors behind the new study founded the company - so there is some vested commercial interest here.
That said, the research has produced a peer-reviewed, published paper, and shows some results that are definitely worthy of future investigation.
Comment: Some other strategies helpful in preventing cognitive decline:
- Brain regeneration: Can infrared light reverse Parkinson's and Alzheimer's?
- Photobiomodulation therapy: Healing the body with light
- Could a laser zap away Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and even CJD?
- The Alzheimer's antidote: using a low-carb, high-fat diet to fight Alzheimer's disease, memory loss, and cognitive decline
- The health program for Alzheimer's disease that mainstream treatment fails to surpass
Researchers at the UK's University of Surrey found that a natural antioxidant in green tea can help aztreonam, an antibiotic commonly used to treat serious respiratory tract and bloodstream infections.
Such infections are linked to the bacterial pathogen Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and have become increasingly difficult to treat in recent years as it grew resistant to antibiotic treatment.

A small segment of the population are born with superhuman sleep needs. They’re called natural short sleepers, and they wake up refreshed and wide awake on very little sleep. And these individuals share a few other quirks, too.
No, not that one percent. Instead, we're referring to the one percent of people who thrive on far less sleep than what is recommended by doctors and researchers. Scientists label it short sleeper syndrome.
Trump, Musk and Stewart all reportedly get by on less than six hours a night, making them part of the so-called "sleepless elite." Most people need around seven to nine hours of sleep a night for overall health and well-being. But it seems that these guidelines don't apply to a small segment of the population officially called natural short sleepers.
Short sleepers wake up feeling refreshed and wide awake, despite clocking six or less hours of sleep per night. Some short sleepers say a mere few hours of shut-eye a night is all they need to feel great.
It's sort of like being both a night owl and early riser at the same time. And, unsurprisingly, this group has caught the interest of researchers due to their sleep efficiency.
Although sleep needs do vary from person to person, natural short sleepers are rare unicorns in sleep research. Understanding their superhuman sleep needs could unlock some of the standing mysteries of sleep, says Ying-Hui Fu, a researcher who studies the genetics and other attributes of short sleepers at the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine.
A teaching manual, published by the Mail on Sunday, instructs how to teach children aged six to ten about "the rules of self-stimulation." The lessons are part of the new All About Me program rolled out in more than 240 primary schools in central England's Warwickshire County. The program, in turn, is designed to be taught in accordance with the compulsory Relationship and Sex Education (RSE), which will be implemented all across the UK next September.
In the section called 'Touching Myself', the teachers are advised to tell the youngsters that "lots of people like to tickle or stroke themselves as it might feel nice," including touching their "private parts." The children are told that this is "really very normal," despite the fact that "some people may get cross or say that it is dirty."
The children are then warned that it is "not polite" to touch themselves in class or other public places, and they should "only" do it when they "are alone, perhaps in the bath or shower or in bed."
It is time for Congress to take action and remove immunity under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act ("CDA"). The immunity has allowed the big tech companies - the companies that control the information received by the American public - to shield themselves from liability while they abuse their power to censor viewpoints they disagree with. The immunity has left big tech companies no motivation to follow their policies or have a neutral point of view, no motivation to protect the First Amendment right to free speech, no motivation to protect a person's right not to be defamed. Congress has a responsibility to the American public to remove an immunity that hinders rather than protects their First Amendment right to free speech, to protect them from defamation. And for decades Congress has neglected that responsibility.
The new study, published in Genome Research, looked at "endogenous retroviruses," fragments of DNA in the human genome that were left behind by viruses that infected our ancestors.
Over millions of years, our ancestors were infected with countless viruses and their DNA now makes up more of our genome than human genes. Approximately 8 percent of the human genome is made up of retroviral DNA, while known genes only make up 1-2 percent.
Comment: See also:
- The secret life of viruses: Communication, cooperation
- The metabolic approach to cancer treatment
- Cancer researchers discover how high-dose vitamin C kills cancer cells
- Dirty Vaccines: Every human vaccine tested in new study was contaminated with metals and debris
- Vaccines: The awful truth
- The Health & Wellness Show: IV Vitamin C: The Miracle Cure You're Not Supposed to Know About
- The Health & Wellness Show: Treatment Essentials with Dr. Mark Sircus
- The Health & Wellness Show: The Highs and Lows of Cannabis as Medicine
The new law, which was passed in June and took effect on Friday, gave parents of unvaccinated children a 14-day deadline from the start of the school year to show they had taken steps to give their children at least the first age-appropriate dose in each required immunization, such as the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine.














Comment: There is no such thing as 'adequate fruit intake'. Fruit is not essential and, more than likely, is harmful, especially in the form of juice (sugar water with a pittance of vitamins).
Plant-based milks are nothing more than a marketing scheme. They serve no nutritional purpose whatsoever and do nothing but fool the consumer into believing they're consuming a nutritious diet. While it's nice that these researchers are suggesting not feeding these processed foods to children, it would be nice if they widened their recommendations to include adults. There really is no reason for anyone to consume these things.
See also: