Addiction to prescription drugs is a hot topic these days, however, there are some natural alternatives to pharmaceuticals.
Aside from the cost real benefits include less side affects and addictions.
“There are natural therapies available that are much safer, often more effective, and cost much less,” says Dr. Jacob Teitelbaum, author of the book Real Cause, Real Cure. “Of course, you should never start, change, or stop taking medications without first talking to your doctor.”
Stem cells used to grow hamburger in a laboratory may be served at a restaurant near you.
With a current price tag of $330,000 it will about 20 years before meat grown from stem cells will be available to meet the protein needs of the world.
The growing taste for meat in the developing world, especially in China and the limited arable land and water resources, have led scientists on a search for alternative ways of producing meat.
But there are concerns:
Many of the medical crises we’re seeing in the world today are partly due to some of the unnatural ways we’re manufacturing food – from the chemicals to preserve the taste, to the hormones to increase the size of produce, to the pesticides to control production. At the end of the day, all of these factors are taking a toll on our society.
The theory is that as eyes age blue light gets filtered out, affecting circadian rhythm and health in older adults.
Circadian rhythms are the cyclical hormonal and physiological processes that rally the body in the morning to tackle the day’s demands and slow it down at night, allowing the body to rest and repair. This internal clock relies on light to function properly, and studies have found that people whose circadian rhythms are out of sync, like shift workers, are at greater risk for a number of ailments, including insomnia, heart disease and cancer.
Eye health should not be ignored.
Consult your physician for all the options available for your maximum well being.
Aspirin’s anti-inflamatory effect plays a role in minimizing cancerous tumors.
The news is promising development in the treatment of cancer.
“This discovery unlocks a range of potentially powerful new therapies to target this pathway in lymphatic vessels, effectively tightening a tumor’s supply lines and restricting the transport of cancer cells to the rest of the body.”
The U.S. military is overweight.
$4.65 billion is spent in food services each year.
It also spends an estimated $1.1 billion a year on medical care associated with excess weight and obesity.
“The Department of Defense considers obesity not only a national problem but a national security issue,” Assistant U.S. Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs Jonathan Woodson told reporters in a call to discuss the first lady’s visit to Arkansas and other states to promote healthy eating.
“Our primary focus is on the health and well-being of service members, their families, and our retirees,” Woodson said in remarks to be delivered in Little Rock. “Obesity is a preventable problem which, if combated, can help prevent disease and ease the burden on our overall Military Health System.”
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