Month: January 2025

(Tom: I received this from a client. Please make your own investigations.)

My husband was working in a hospital as an IT engineer, as the hospital is planning to set up a database of its patients and he knows some of the doctors quite well. The doctors used to tell him that whenever they have a headache, they are not willing to take PANADOL/ PARACETAMOL.

In fact, they will turn to herbal medicine or find other alternatives. This is because Panadol is toxic to the body, and it harms the liver. According to the doctor, Panadol will remain in the body for at least 5 years.

And according to the doctor, there was an air-hostess who consumed lots of Panadol as she needed to stand all the time and work under lots of pressure. She’s now in her early 30’s, and she is undergoing kidney cleaning (DIALYSIS) every month.

Whenever we have a headache, that’s because it is due to the electron / Ion imbalance in the brain.

An alternative solution to cope with this matter is to drink lots of water.

Another method will be to submerge your feet in a basin of warm water so that it brings the blood pressure down from your throbbing head.

As Panadol is a pain killer, the morePanadol you take, the lower would be your threshold for pain (your endurance level for pain). We all will fall ill as we age.

Imagine that we had spent our entire life popping quite a substantial amount of Panadol (painkiller), when you need to have a surgery or operation, you will need a much higher amount of general anaesthesia.

If you have a very high intake of Panadol throughout your life (for migraine, menstrual cramps etc) it is very likely that normal general anaesthetics will have no effects on you as your body is pumped / full with
Panadol and your body is so used to painkillers that you would need a much stronger painkiller, like morphine?

The thought is scary enough to turn me to herbal medicine or other healthier alternatives. Value your health, value your life, THINK TWICE before you easily pop that familiar pill into your mouth again.

Please don’t take PANADOL always.
Send this e-mail to people you care.

Dr Mercola writes:

It’s not just another supplement; it’s a powerful agent that can both ‘accept and donate’ electrons – and treat everything from mental health disorders to acute medical emergencies. Clinical trials have even reported an astounding eighty percent reversal of Alzheimer’s symptoms.

Few substances have captured my attention as profoundly as methylene blue. Earlier this year, I engaged in an in-depth discussion with Georgi Dinkov, a respected expert in metabolic health, who shed light on the multifaceted benefits of this remarkable compound.

Methylene blue, a quinone-like molecule, is not just another supplement; it’s a powerful agent that can play an important role in cellular metabolism. By accepting and donating electrons, methylene blue enhances mitochondrial function, addressing issues like reductive stress that are often overlooked in conventional medicine.

This conversation with Dinkov highlights methylene blue’s role in reaching optimal health and treating a myriad of conditions, ranging from mental health disorders to acute medical emergencies.

• Methylene blue enhances cellular energy production by integrating into the electron transport chain, cycling between oxidized and reduced forms to improve mitochondrial efficiency and resolve metabolic issues
• Clinical trials show methylene blue’s role in treating neurological conditions, including slowing progression of Alzheimer’s at doses of 16 mg daily
• Studies indicate methylene blue’s effectiveness in treating septic shock, reducing mortality rates, shortening hospital stays and improving blood pressure without significant adverse effects
• Research reveals methylene blue’s anticancer properties, particularly in chemoresistant ovarian tumors, by selectively targeting cancer cell mitochondria while sparing healthy cells from damage
• Safe dosage ranges from 5 mg to 50 mg daily, but requires medical supervision due to potential interactions with SSRIs and risks for those with kidney issues or G6PD deficiency

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2025/01/08/power-of-methylene-blue.aspx

If you relate to this you might like to check out my Memory and Intelligence Blend: https://www.healthelicious.com.au/Nutri-Blast-Memory-Blend.html

Laura Frontiero writes:

Let’s play a quick game of “Myth or Fact” about midlife hormones.

For each statement below, note to yourself whether you think it’s a fact or a myth:

Hot flashes are inevitable and uncontrollable.

Putting on the pounds is just part of getting older.

Your libido is destined to disappear.

Mood swings are all in your head.

Osteoporosis is an unavoidable part of aging for women.

Ready for your results?

Answer: They’re ALL myths!

The truth is, while hormone changes are a natural part of aging, the symptoms women experience aren’t set in stone.

Your midlife journey doesn’t have to be a wild, uncontrollable ride.

Debunking the Midlife Hormone Myths

Let’s get into some real talk about what’s happening in your body:

Hot flashes: They can be triggered by specific foods or environmental factors that we can identify and manage. While common, they’re not inevitable for all women.

Stubborn fat: Being unable to drop pounds (especially around the middle) could be linked to insulin resistance or thyroid issues, both of which are treatable. Regular exercise and a balanced diet can help manage your physique.

Low libido: Often, it’s more about stress and sleep quality than an inevitable decline. Hormonal changes can affect desire, but it’s not a predestined outcome.

Mood swings: They’re real and often tied to estrogen and progesterone fluctuations that we can balance naturally.

Osteoporosis: While the risk increases with age, osteoporosis is not inevitable. Weightbearing exercises, adequate calcium and vitamin D intake, and a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce your risk.

The biggest midlife myth of all? That you just have to grin and bear it.

Natural Strategies That Work

There are numerous natural, effective ways to manage your symptoms and restore balance:

Optimize your meals: Focus on anti-inflammatory foods, complex carbohydrates, and healthy fats to support hormone production and reduce symptoms.

Enhance sleep quality: Establish a consistent sleep routine and create a cool, dark sleeping environment to improve sleep and reduce night sweats.

Manage stress: Incorporate stress-reduction techniques like meditation, yoga, or deep breathing exercises to balance cortisol levels and improve overall hormonal health.

Support your thyroid: Ensure you consume enough iodine, selenium, and zinc to support healthy thyroid function and metabolism.

Consider natural supplements: Herbs like black cohosh, red clover, and dong quai are beneficial in managing menopausal symptoms for some women.