Tom's Blog on Life and Livingness
New UC Riverside research shows soybean oil not only leads to obesity and diabetes, but could also affect neurological conditions like autism, Alzheimer’s disease, anxiety, and depression.
Tom: It is getting to the point where an over simplified bet VERY safe solution would be, “If your great grandmother wouldn’t recognis it, don’t eat it!”
That would leave you without a whole bunch of good foods unkown to her but also without most of the poisons we unknowingly ingest!
“You shouldn’t really be medicating them,” “because they have a normal brain and once you medicate these people, what happens is it’s much, much harder to work with them because now you’re working with somebody whose brain functioning is chemically, physiologically changed by the medications.”
This man has started a movement that has increased yield and reduced desertification on 15 million hectares on 5 continents.
In early 2015, Phillip Haumesser’s wife Natasha gave him a simple request. She wanted him to take more pictures of their children. After all, the two kids were growing up fast—before you know it, they’d be graduating high school. Like many parents, Haumesser and his wife captured special moments on their phones, but she wanted more artistic family photos. So for his birthday, Natasha bought him a camera that could do just that.
What WiFi does to cress. Imagine what it does to your brain? Imagine what it will do to our food supply when the far more powerful 5G is rolled out across the panet?
https://www.drfarrahmd.com/2018/08/a-biology-experiment-by-9th-grade.html
If you find yourself forgetting more than usual, or you sometimes feel like your mind is not as sharp as it once was, you might want to take a look inside your medicine cabinet.
Older people in particular are being advised to avoid some common over-the-counter medications, as evidence piles up of their connection to thinking problems and memory loss.
A study by the Indiana University School of Medicine, published in JAMA Neurology, used brain scans to explore the impact of some common medications on brain metabolism and atrophy in 451 participants. Among this group, 60 people were taking one or more medications that have medium or high anticholinergic activity.
To reach their conclusions, the researchers used PETs to measure brain metabolism, MRIs to scan brain structure, and a series of cognitive and memory tests.
They found that those patients who were taking the anticholinergic drugs registered worse performances on the tests than older patients who did not take this type of drug. Some of the areas where performance declines were noted included planning, verbal reasoning, short-term memory and problem solving.
Perhaps even more alarmingly, the MRIs showed that those who took the drugs had smaller brain volume and bigger ventricles.
In addition, they had lower levels of glucose metabolism in their brains in general, and in the hippocampus in particular, which is the area of the brain responsible for memory, and is commonly affected in the early stages of Alzheimer’s.
https://www.naturalnews.com/053787_OTC_medication_cognitive_impairment_brain_shrinkage.html
A very different take on birds and animals…
Given the growth of antibiotic resistant bacteria and the fact that pharmacological antibiotic can disrupt the gut for up to two years, it pays to bone up on the alternatives!
