
This simple exercise, done three times a week, can help prevent osteoarthritis, herniated discs, arthritis, knee pain, and other orthopedic problems caused by aging. Take good care of yourself!

Tom's Blog on Life and Livingness

This simple exercise, done three times a week, can help prevent osteoarthritis, herniated discs, arthritis, knee pain, and other orthopedic problems caused by aging. Take good care of yourself!

This what happens when you give mega-dose vitamin B1 to an 84 year old with Dementia

The comments section under this post on Facebook had several points of interest:
Why so little garlic?
Add some black garlic.
More onion.
Add some Cayenne pepper.
Replace the half and half with A2 heavy cream.
Turkey broth instead of veg broth.
Replace kale with another green veg.
Add some corn.
Seems like there could be an infinite number of variations to this recipe.

This video has a few ingredients effective at raising testosterone levels. Of course they are in my NutriBlast Men’s Blend, along with more than 60 other ingredients good for testosterone production and prostate health. Check them out at https://www.healthelicious.com.au/Nutri-Blast-Mens-Blend.html

If you enjoy McDonalds Fries, then probably best you don’t view them under the Microscope.

I have not verified this but I did post some time back that researchers found soaking apples in baking soda for 10 minutes removed pesticide residue.

We’ve looked at a wide range of natural alternatives to drugs for heart disease in previous posts, with pomegranate, turmeric, and sesame seed demonstrating extraordinary cardioprotective properties, to name but a few. Garlic, however, may be the most compelling of them all from the standpoint of clinical research, given that numerous recent studies now show this amazing herb can prevent and even reverse the accumulation of calcified plaque in the arteries. This is, of course, the goal of root-cause resolution medicine: to address and ameliorate the underlying pathologies, instead of simply suppressing symptoms or surrogate markers of cardiovascular disease risk such as LDL cholesterol. Take a look at one of our previous reports on the topic of garlic’s artery de-calcifying properties here.
https://nexusnewsfeed.com/article/food-cooking/garlic-roto-rooter-for-the-arteries/
Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong – a transplant surgeon-turned-biotech billionaire renowned for inventing the cancer drug Abraxane – has issued a startling warning in a new in-depth interview with Tucker Carlson.
Soon-Shiong, founder of ImmunityBio ($IBRX) and owner of the Los Angeles Times, claims that the COVID-19 pandemic, and the very vaccines developed to fight it, may be contributing to a global surge in “terrifyingly aggressive” cancers. In the nearly two-hour conversation, the Los Angeles Times owner leveraged his decades of clinical and scientific experience to outline why he suspects an unprecedented cancer epidemic is unfolding. This report examines Dr. Soon-Shiong’s background and assertions, the scientific responses for and against his claims, new data on post-COVID health trends, and the far-reaching implications if his alarming hypothesis proves true.

I have not tried this but the logic holds good.
Blend 1 tablespoon cumin and put in saucepan,skin ginger and grate a tablespoon and put into the same saucepan, add a litre of water and bring to boil, cook for 5 minutes, let cool then strain into a glass jar, add to the mix the juice of one lemon and stir. 30 minutes before each meal consume 50 ml of this mix.

Can a simple diet change reduce your risk of falling? New research reveals that older adults—especially women—who eat fewer fruits and vegetables face a significantly higher chance of injurious falls.
A recent study published in the journal Aging Clinical and Experimental Research reveals that eating more fruits and vegetables could lower the risk of falls among older adults, particularly women. Researchers found that seniors who don’t consume enough produce are more likely to experience fall-related injuries, highlighting the role of nutrition in both overall health and accident prevention.
The research included data from over 34,000 people aged 50 and up across several lower-income countries. Findings revealed that women who didn’t meet the recommended intake of fruits and vegetables were nearly twice as likely to suffer fall-related injuries compared to those who followed dietary guidelines. This link was not as strong for men.
Given these findings, experts are urging more research to confirm how diet directly impacts fall risk. They also stress that improving access to nutritious foods could be a key strategy in preventing falls, especially in countries where older adults struggle to afford a healthy diet. Promoting better eating habits is seen as a crucial step in enhancing the health and safety of aging populations worldwide.