The Great Cholesterol Lie and The Dangers of Statins

•There is a widespread belief that elevated cholesterol is the “cause” of cardiovascular disease. However, a large body of evidence shows that there is no association between the two and the real data shows lower cholesterol significantly increases one’s risk of death.

•An alternative model (which the medical industry buried) proposes that the blood clots the body uses to heal arterial damage, once healed, create the characteristic atherosclerotic lesions associated with heart disease.

•The evidence for the blood clot model is much stronger than the cholesterol hypothesis and provides many critical insights for treating heart disease.

•The primary approach to treating heart disease is to prescribe cholesterol lowering statin drugs (to the point, nearly a trillion dollars have now been spent on them).

•Unfortunately, the benefits of these highly toxic drugs are minuscule (e.g., at best taking them for years extends your life by a few days) and the harms are vast (statins are one of the most common pharmaceuticals that severely injure patients).

•Multiple 2026 studies have further shown statins do not extend the lives of the healthy individuals they are primarily prescribed to, while a new wave of expensive patented cholesterol drugs is being approved simply for lowering cholesterol—many of which are being marketed to the same “statin intolerant” patients the industry insists are imagining their injuries.

•In this article we will explore the specific injuries caused by statin drugs, the forgotten causes of cardiovascular disease, and our preferred treatments for heart and vascular diseases.

Best Protein For…

Today, I want to share the specific type of protein you should focus on for your specific health concern:

1. Aging
The best types of protein are:
• Eggs
• Oysters or shellfish once a week
• Red meat once or twice a week
• Beef liver once a week
• Fatty fish twice a week
• Chicken and turkey (if you don’t do well with excess iron)

2. Osteoporosis or osteopenia
The best type of protein is:
• Salmon

3. Anemia
The best types of protein are:
• Oysters
• Beef liver twice a week
• Red meat

4. Digestive problems
The best types of protein are:
• Hamburger
• Eggs
• Beef liver once per week

5. Macular degeneration
The best types of protein are:
• Eggs
• Oysters
• Seafood

4. Inflammation
The best type of protein is:
• Fatty fish

5. High blood pressure
The best type of protein is:
• Salmon

6. Depression
The best type of protein is:
• Salmon

7. Anxiety
The best type of protein is:
• Beef liver

8. Muscle building
The best type of protein is:
• Red meat

9. Gallstones
The best types of protein are:
• Scallops
• Mussels
• Clams

10. Detoxification
The best types of protein are:
• Beef liver
• Red meat

11. Fatty liver
The best type of protein is:
• Eggs
12. Diabetes

The best types of protein are:
• Fatty fish
• Beef

Dr. Eric Berg, DC, not MD; information only

Petition to Remove Folic Acid Supplementaion From Bread

Folic Acid Petition

I am told by some sources 40% of people have the MTHFR gene mutation although that figure is disputed.

I understand not all but many of those people do not do well with folic acid and are better off with the natural form, folate.

Adding something to any food, let alone a staple such as bread, that is destructive to the health of some of the population seems destructive to me.

https://c.org/QGGY24vpRK

Wheat Grass and Cataracts

Wheat Grass and Cataracts

In 2005, in the peer-reviewed journal Biogerontology, they tested a wheat sprout extract to see whether it “could mimic the thymus action on recovering age-related alterations,” and whether it could treat “an age-associated pathology, the cataract in dogs” (Basso et al., Biogerontology, 2005).

Here is what they reported:

• Aging liver cells moved back toward youth. In old mice, the wheat sprout extract restored the declining DNA synthesis of liver cells, much as calf thymus extract did. It also brought abnormally high DNA and protein content back down “to levels observed in young mice.”

• Sprouting multiplied the biological activity. The sprouts showed 10 to 40 times more phosphorylation activity than the seeds they grew from.

• Cataracts receded. Old dogs given the extract by mouth for one month showed a 25–40% reduction in lens opacity.

Life has been encoding regulatory information into food since long before there were laboratories. A sprouting seed is a burst of growth signals: peptides, phosphates, antioxidants, and chlorophyll, all working together to tell a living system to grow and renew. When aging researchers asked whether that signal could stand in for the thymus, the answer they published was yes, at least for the markers they measured.

This is what I mean when I say food is information. The most important longevity peptide may not come from a vial. It may come from the soil.

https://sayerji.substack.com/p/natures-original-peptide-the-forgotten

Ovaries Appear to Develop a Second Role After Menopause

What Happens To Your Body During Menopause

Scientists found that the ovaries remain biologically active after reproduction ends in mice, continuing to change at the molecular level instead of becoming inactive once their reproductive role ends.

Aging transformed the mouse ovary from a primarily reproductive organ into one with many immune-related characteristics, suggesting it may continue influencing whole-body biology long after fertility ends.

Important changes begin well before reproductive cycles stop, as communication between ovarian cells gradually becomes less coordinated, helping explain why reproductive function declines over time instead of stopping all at once.

The post-reproductive mouse ovary continued changing at the genetic level even after follicle depletion and fibrosis had stabilized, showing that the organ remains biologically dynamic despite major structural changes already being complete.

Supporting healthy aging after menopause means creating a healthier environment for your remaining ovarian tissue by lowering chronic inflammation, protecting mitochondrial function, reducing exposure to estrogen-like chemicals, and maintaining strong metabolic health.

Finish reading:  https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2026/09/20/postmenopausal-ovary-function.aspx

Your body wastes most of the protein you eat — here’s the fix

Five Protein Hacks To Build Muscles

In this video, you’ll learn 5 science-backed strategies to make your SAME protein intake build MORE muscle:

✔️ The cardio trick that quietly boosts muscle growth (most people avoid this by mistake)
✔️ Why fish oil can amplify your anabolic response
✔️ The overlooked vitamin most lifters never think about
✔️ How sauna sessions or hot baths help build lean mass
✔️ The mineral that improves recovery, strength, and performance

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgcM6RDTrY0

Do You Suffer From Dizzy Spells?

Vestibular migraine often causes dizziness, imbalance and motion sensitivity without a severe headache, so many people spend months or even years treating the wrong condition before receiving the correct diagnosis.

Looking at all of your symptoms together instead of treating each one separately makes it much easier to recognize vestibular migraine and begin a treatment plan that targets the underlying neurological problem.

Keeping a detailed symptom journal helps uncover your personal trigger pattern, allowing you to identify factors such as poor sleep, stress, skipped meals, weather changes or certain foods before they lead to another attack.

Symptoms such as brain fog, light and sound sensitivity, blurred vision, motion sickness and feeling worse in busy visual environments provide important clues that your dizziness may be part of vestibular migraine rather than an inner ear disorder.

Long-term symptom management may benefit from reducing the triggers that repeatedly overload your nervous system while supporting healthy cellular energy production, rather than simply trying to stop dizziness after an attack begins.

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2026/09/29/vestibular-migraine-dizziness-treatment.aspx

Acacetin: Inhibiting Spike, Protecting the Endothelium and Taming the Macrophage

Acacetin Actions

The article:  https://wmcresearch.substack.com/p/friday-hope-acacetin-inhibiting-spike

(Tom: The article is heavy on medical data and light on the sources and use of those sources so I asked Grok.com:
What are the highest natural sources of acacetin?

Grok replied:
The highest natural sources of acacetin (a flavone also known as linarigenin or 5,7-dihydroxy-4′-methoxyflavone) are the flowers and flower heads of specific herbs and plants, where it occurs primarily in glycoside forms.

Exact quantitative data (e.g., mg/g or mg/100g) is limited in public literature, but the richest sources—based on traditional use, phytochemical isolation, and research—are ranked below by concentration/ubiquity for dietary consumption:

Top Sources (Highest Concentration)
– Chamomile flowers (Matricaria chamomilla or Chamomela nobile): Dried flower heads are repeatedly cited as among the highest dietary sources of acacetin. Brewed as tea or used as an infusion; this is one of the most accessible and concentrated ways to consume it naturally.
– Chrysanthemum (Dendranthema morifolium / Chrysanthemum indicum): Dried blossoms are rich in acacetin (often studied in extracts); a staple in East Asian herbal teas with high levels reported.
– Damiana (Turnera diffusa): Leaves are heavily researched for high acacetin content; traditionally brewed as a tea or used in extracts.

Other Notable Sources (Good but Lower or More Modest Amounts)
– Black locust flowers (Robinia pseudoacacia): Historically the original isolation source (used by early chemists); flower clusters are aromatic and edible, though not commonly brewed as tea.
– Artichoke (Cynara scolymus): Edible buds and specialized leaf extracts contain measurable levels.
– Fresh herbs/spices (lower concentration): Rosemary, thyme, oregano, and parsley leaves (Petroselinum crispum) contain detectable amounts.
– Citrus peels (modest): Especially bitter orange zest; not a primary source.

Acacetin is lipophilic (fat-soluble) and often occurs as glycosides, so gentle simmering or steeping in hot water (avoiding prolonged boiling) maximizes extraction. Pairing with healthy fats (e.g., in ghee or with meals) can improve absorption.

These plants are widely available as teas, supplements, or fresh ingredients—chamomile and chrysanthemum teas are particularly easy starting points. Always check for quality (organic, tested) and consult a healthcare provider before using any herbals, especially if you have conditions or take medications. The substack article highlights acacetin’s potential benefits, but natural dietary intake via these sources provides a gentle, traditional approach.)