Category: Health Tips

There are many reasons to oppose fluoridated water. Not only is it a form of government-dictated mass medication, research has consistently shown that fluoride consumption has a host of ill effects on human health. Recent research has once again confirmed that fluoride is a neurotoxin — with developing fetuses and young children being the most susceptible to its deleterious effects.

Scientists from the University of Toronto recently confirmed that exposure to high levels of fluoride in the womb increases ADHD-like symptoms in school-aged children. Dr. Morteza Bashash, the study’s lead author and researcher at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, commented on the findings and stated, “Our findings are consistent with a growing body of evidence suggesting that the growing fetal nervous system may be negatively affected by higher levels of fluoride exposure.”

It seems unbelievable: cookware in which food doesn’t stick! Perfect eggs that come right off the pan, no scrapping required. Sounds too good to be true, right?

Not at all! In the 70s, DuPont started to use perfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, to make Teflon and Scotchgard, that amazing thing that allowed those perfect eggs to be a part of every kitchen. The military even used it to put out fires.

PFAS are known as “forever chemicals” because once released into the environment they do not break down, and they build up in our blood and organs. According to test results from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 98 percent of Americans have PFAS in their blood. Even at very low doses, PFAS chemicals in drinking water have been linked to an increased risk of cancer, reproductive and immune system harm, harm to the liver, thyroid disease and other health problems.

Recently, two movies have been released in relation to DuPont’s “forever chemicals.” Dark Waters is about Robert Bilott, an attorney who risked his life to expose DuPont’s poisoning of a West Virginia town and is currently being shown at selected theaters around the US. The Devil We Know tells the story of DuPont knowingly poisoning the water supply in West Virginia and is available on Netflix.

The EPA and Department of Defense, we are finding out, calibrated their own water tests to exclude certain harmful chemicals at lower concentrations. These tests only registered especially high concentrations of chemicals, according to the vice president of one testing company.

The quick takeaway for those in a hurry: 6-shogaol, a compound in ginger, has been found to have amazing activity against breast cancer cells in cell cultures in the lab – including action against simulations of “stem cells” – the “mother ship” of cancer cells that chemo showed no activity against even at 10,000x concentration. The action of 6-Shogaol against the cancer cells happens at concentrations that do very little harm to healthy cells. Other studies have shown that these ginger compounds are bio-absorbed but are converted into other forms in the body, leaving some uncertainty as to whether these new forms are as active, more active or less active against actual cancer. Recent research however has found a strong possibility that ginger may have an actual anti-cancer action in vivo, leading us to conclude that ginger should be considered a prime candidate for inclusion in an “anti-cancer diet” (subject to approval from your physician of course! We have to say this; we do not make actual medicinal recommendations for legal reasons.)

I wondered why many people were magnesium deficient.

This is why I use a fluoride pre-filter in front of my UltraStream water puifier.

This paper reports a study testing the effects of music on depression and compares them with the effects of psychotherapy. There are mainly three conventional treatments for depression: psychotherapy, pharmaceutical treatments, and electroconvulsive therapy. Because conventional treatment has proven to be poorly successful, new means of treatment must be found that might improve depression when used together with other therapies. A randomized controlled clinical trial was performed with a convenience sample of 79 patients aged 25–60 years with low- and medium-grade depression. The Zung Depression Scale was employed for selection purposes. Patients were randomly assigned to the music-therapy group (classical and baroque music) (n = 41), or the psychotherapy group based on conductive-behavioral therapy (n = 38). The music therapy was applied for 50 min a day, every day, for eight weeks. At the end, the music-therapy group had less depressive symptoms than the psychotherapy group, and this was proven to be statistically significant with the Friedman test.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0197455610000857

An inquest heard his parents Gemma and John warned doctors after researching the symptoms of sepsis online but were told: “We’re the professionals. We know what we’re doing.”

But the 23-month-old, from Goole, East Yorks, tragically passed away on July 17 last year – just days after the surgery at Leeds General Infirmary.

Brain surgeon Paul Chumas told the inquest: “I hope one of the lessons learned is that we should listen to parents because they are the specialists in the care of their children.”

Tom: Always do your own research! The Medical professionals are not perfect, they do not know it all. To believe they do jeaopardises the lives of you and your loved ones. Remember, the third leading cause of death in the US at present is iatrogenic (caused by medical staff) illness. Where’s the national emergency over that one? Oh, sorry, no pharmaceutical company makes political donations to sell more vaccines against that.

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/10533996/boy-died-leeds-hospital-sepsis/