Monthly News Archives



		GlaxoSmithKline To Start Shipping Untested H1N1 Vaccines Next Week September 30, 2009 GlaxoSmithKline, who have not completed any clinical trials to assess the safety of H1N1 vaccines, expects to start shipping out its vaccine next week to governments across Europe so that mass vaccinations against the virus can begin. Flavonoid-Rich Chocolate Aids Artery and Heart Health September 30, 2009 Daily supplements of a flavonoid-rich chocolate may reduce biochemical markers of arterial hardening and boost heart health, say results of a randomized controlled trial. Children of Working Mothers Less Healthy Than Children of Stay-at-Home Moms September 30, 2009 Children whose mothers work are less likely to lead healthy lives than those with "stay at home" mothers, a study says. Stay Fit With Aqua Aerobics September 30, 2009 The word exercise reminds one of sweat and exhaustion, but let's stop you before you think of the rigours of a work out. How about floating in water and yet being able to lose some flab and stay fit? H1N1 Expert Says Scientists Are Clueless About Immune Reactions to Vaccinations September 29, 2009 America's leading promoter of getting vaccinated for the H1N1 flu, Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the National Institute for Allergies and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), has admitted knowing nil about how human immunity responds to vaccinations, according an interview published by Bloomberg. More Reports on Higher Death Risk From Low Vitamin D Levels September 29, 2009 Low levels of vitamin D may increase the risk of dying from all causes by 150 per cent, suggests a study with over 700 elderly women. Parents Lie to Children Surprisingly Often September 29, 2009 Parents might say "honesty is the best policy," but when it comes to interacting with their own kids, mom and dad stretch the truth with the best of them, finds a new study. Canada's Largest Province Distributing H1N1 Flu Propaganda Kits September 29, 2009 Canada is furthering its flu hype agenda with the help of its largest populated province. Ontario's 10,000 pharmacists are now distributing H1N1 propaganda kits which will help promote untested vaccines and dangerous antiviral drugs. How Infant Pain Changes Sensitivity In Adults September 29, 2009 Scientists at Georgia State University have uncovered the mechanisms of how pain in infancy alters how the brain processes pain in adulthood. More Girls Dying From Cervical Cancer Vaccine September 29, 2009 A girl of 14 died yesterday hours after being given the cervical cancer vaccine at her school. Walking Can Be A Fine Form of Meditation September 29, 2009 Each step you take is in the here and the now. Combine your breath with your step, see the blue of the sky, the green of the grass, appreciate the colours of the flowers and hear the sweet birdsong... acknowledge and enjoy the miracle that is nature, says an 82-year-old monk. Which Ingredients Have The Science To Back Up Their Hype As Brain Enhancers? September 28, 2009 Omega-3s, green tea, phosphatidylserine (PS), St John�s wort, soy, ginseng, B vitamins, and superfruits such as pomegranate are just some examples of ingredients out there claiming to assist the brain�s optimal function. Here is some of the most recent science making the headlines in the area of brain health. Subliminal Messages Are Most Effective In A Negative Context September 28, 2009 Subliminal messaging is most effective when the message being conveyed is negative, according to new research funded by the Wellcome Trust. Unacceptable Levels of Pesticides Found in Peas, Apples and Grapes September 28, 2009 Many fruit and vegetables sold in supermarkets and greengrocers contain pesticide residues that are above the maximum legal level, an in-depth report has said. U.S. Pubic Health Officials Deputizing Dentists To Administer H1N1 Vaccines September 28, 2009 In hopes of stemming the spread of the virulent H1N1 swine flu strain this fall, Massachusetts public health officials recently took the unprecedented move of deputizing dentists, paramedics, and pharmacists as frontline administrators of both the seasonal and H1N1 flu strain inoculations. World's First Town To Ban Bottled Water September 28, 2009 An Australian town pulled all bottled water from its shelves and replaced it with refillable bottles in what is believed to be a world-first ban. Chemicals In Mothers' Breast Milk Linked to Increased Rate of Testicular Cancer September 28, 2009 Chemicals such as pesticides have been found in breast milk and could increase the risk of son's developing testicular cancer later in life. Oprah's Health Expert, Dr. Oz Promotes the Flu Vaccine on Behalf of Walgreens September 25, 2009 Living up to his expectations as a physician entrenched in the false paradigm of conventional medicine, Dr. Mehmet Oz (Oprah's health expert) is promoting poisonous flu vaccines. Consuming Fructose Exposes You To High Blood Pressure September 25, 2009 A diet high in a form of sugar found in sweetened soft drinks and junk food raises blood pressure among men, according to research likely to mean more bad news for beverage companies and restaurant chains. Aircraft Cabins Pose a Major Health Risk September 25, 2009 Contaminated aircraft cabin air is leading to putting the health of passengers and flight crew at risk, according to new research. Electromagnetic Fields May Be Largely Responsible For "Diseases of Civilization" September 25, 2009 A new study published in the September 2009 issue of the journal Medical Hypotheses reveals that electricity is responsible for most of the so called "diseases of civilization." Global Warming Or Global Freezing? September 25, 2009 Global measures have been announced to dramatically curb "the climate threat," the current euphemism for what is more popularly known as Global Warming, the theory that man-made CO2 emissions from cars, coal plants and other man-made sources are causing the earth to warm to the point the polar icecaps are irreversibly melting and threatening to flood a quarter or more of the earth's surface. There's only one thing: it is scientifically utterly wrong. Canadian Medical Journal, Population Health Expert Call For Greater Pandemic Powers September 24, 2009 More advisers are coming forward to provide suggestions on how to enforce powers across all jurisdictions on Canada's pandemic plan. More Than 60% of Prostate Cancer Patients Do Not Need Conventional Treatment September 24, 2009 Research at the University of Liverpool involving more than 500 prostate cancer patients has revealed two thirds of cases did not require urgent treatment, due to the absence of a protein that indicates progressive disease. Exercise During Pregnancy Keeps Newborns At An Optimal Weight September 24, 2009 Along with keeping mom healthy, regular exercise during pregnancy helps prevent excessive newborn weight, a new study shows. Why Going "Veg" is Good For You September 24, 2009 Even if it's just once a week, going "veg" has it's advantages for your bones, skin, digestion and weight. Majority of Obese People Do Not Realize They Are Obese September 23, 2009 A survey suggests the vast majority of those who are obese do not realize they are so. How is this possible amid what some see as saturation coverage of the nation's burgeoning bellies? 5 Things Mainstream Media Doesn't Want You to Know About Marijuana September 23, 2009 A glimpse of today's mainstream media landscape indicates that news outlets are continuing to, at best, underreport the publication of scientific studies that undermine the federal government's longstanding pot propaganda and, at worst, ignore them all together. Impending Mandatory Vaccinations Will Affect The Health, Jobs of Canadians September 23, 2009 After recent reports that Canada's public health officials are engaged in cover-up operations to conceal flu origin, there is now evidence and growing concerns and that all the warnings, dire predictions and preparations for the H1N1 swine flu are leading to mandatory vaccinations under the guise of "voluntary cooperation" initiatives from Canadian health agencies. The World�s Oldest Cultivated Fruit? September 23, 2009 A rare fruit that is available through the year and can be eaten at all times, the sheer variety of ways in which almonds can be consumed and used, makes it a fruit for all seasons. Can Vitamin D Improve Your Athletic Performance? September 23, 2009 When scientists at the Australian Institute of Sport recently decided to check the Vitamin D status of some of that country�s elite female gymnasts, their findings were fairly alarming. Of the 18 gymnasts tested, 15 had levels that were "below current recommended guidelines for optimal bone health," the study�s authors report. Diet Tips To Counter Inflammation September 22, 2009 Stress, lack of exercise, genetic predisposition and other lifestyle factors can all promote inflammation, but poor diet is perhaps the main contributor, and the ideal place to begin addressing inflammation. 2 Billion People May Have Zinc Deficiency September 22, 2009 Other vitamins and nutrients may get more headlines, but experts say as many as two billion people around the world have diets deficient in zinc � and studies at Oregon State University and elsewhere are raising concerns about the health implications this holds for infectious disease, immune function, DNA damage and cancer. A Little Physical Activity Goes A Long Way Even For The 'Oldest Old' September 22, 2009 Even in the "oldest old," a little physical activity goes a long way, extending life by at least a few years for people in their mid- to late 80s, Israeli researchers found. Vaccines Are One Big Experiment Causing Hundreds of Diseases In The Modern World September 21, 2009 How is it that the mainstream media and international governments continue to ignore decades of evidence on the deadly effects of vaccines? It seems almost inconceivable that the issue is still under debate. This perpetual fraud of disease prevention is causing hundreds diseases which further pharmaceutical agendas. It is time to face the facts, stand up for humanity and boycott all vaccines worldwide today! Only 10 Percent Of Our Cells Are Human September 21, 2009 Scientists are beginning a large-scale effort to identify and analyze the vast majority of cells in or on your body that aren't of human origin. Pediatric Strokes Have Been Underreported By Up to 400% September 21, 2009 Imaging studies along with diagnostic codes on medical charts show that the rate of strokes in infants and children is two to four times higher than commonly thought, researchers report in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association. People Over 55 Are Less Aware of Cancer September 21, 2009 People aged over 55 are less aware than younger adults of how to reduce their risk of cancer, a UK survey suggests. What's Your Personality Colour? September 21, 2009 One of Europe's leading image consultants has now detailed what colour suits your personality best. Wearing the right colour can easily lift your mood. But how would one know what colour can do the trick? 3 Diet Myths That Persist September 18, 2009 Why does the thought of your bathing suit -- or a cholesterol test -- still make you shudder? Chances are you've fallen for a food myth or two. Here are the three most seductive -- and persistent. Deadly Toxins Found in Handbags, Car Seats, Backpacks and Pet Supplies September 18, 2009 A consumer watchdog group has found lead, arsenic and other potentially harmful chemicals in an array of everyday products, from handbags to pet supplies to car seats and backpacks. Drug Industry Investigator Launches FBI Request To Investigate H1N1 Swine Flu September 17, 2009 Dr. Leonard G. Horowitz, a world leading drug-industry investigator is requesting an immediate interrogation of circumstances concerning the evidence and politically/economically explosive issues raised by recent discoveries into the H1N1 swine flu. Recommended Vitamin D Doses Insufficient For Mothers-To-Be September 17, 2009 Many mothers to be are not getting enough vitamin D, even those taking supplements at the recommended doses, says a new study from Northern Ireland. New Evidence That Green Tea May Help Improve Bone Health September 17, 2009 Researchers in Hong Kong are reporting new evidence that green tea � one of the most popular beverages consumed worldwide and now available as a dietary supplement � may help improve bone health. Vitamin K Prevents Age- Related Health Problems September 17, 2009 An important analysis conducted by Children's Hospital Oakland Research Institute scientists suggests the importance of ensuring optimal dietary intakes of vitamin K to prevent age-related conditions such as bone fragility, arterial and kidney calcification, cardiovascular disease, and possibly cancer. Unhealthy Men Lose 10 Years of Their Life September 17, 2009 Middle-aged men who smoke, have high blood pressure and raised cholesterol levels face dying about 10 years before healthier counterparts, a study warns. Try Running Instead of Drugs To Treat Depression September 17, 2009 Like many depression sufferers, Daniele Seiss started with therapy. When that didn't work, mammoth cocktails of medications were added which proved emotionally draining and often left her feeling worse, until she discovered running. 159 Million Americans Are Now Being Targeted For The H1N1 Vaccine September 17, 2009 In the next two months, with the assistance of the U.S. military and police officials, medical care professionals are culminating months of false flu evidence into a mandatory vaccination movement that will specifically target five key populations. Natural Healing Is All About Balance September 17, 2009 One of the most important aspects of natural healing is to understand that healing depends on balance. If our external and internal lifestyles are balanced then, assuming we have the potential to get well, all the conditions necessary for healing are in place. Bi-Products From Wine High in Nutrients September 17, 2009 Researchers have developed powders from wine by-products with high amounts of nutrients, including a high dose of protein and polyphenols. Fat in Fast Food Can Control Your Mind September 16, 2009 A U.S. study by UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas has found that fat from certain foods such ice-cream and burgers heads to the brain. What Causes Memory Formation During Sleep? September 16, 2009 A Rutgers University, Newark and Coll�ge de France, Paris research team has pinpointed for the first time the mechanism that takes place during sleep that causes learning and memory formation to occur. Reduce Conventional Table Salt For a Healthier Life September 16, 2009 A new study has stressed that reducing sodium intake should be a major public health priority for governments and nongovernmental organizations to improve population health. Food Habits Are More Important In Defining Your Weight Than Your Genes September 16, 2009 The risk of becoming obese is 2.5 times higher for those who have double copies of the best known risk gene for overweight and obesity. However, this is only true if the fat consumption is high. A low fat diet neutralizes the harmful effects of the gene. H1N1 Vaccine Shortage Prompts Backtrack: One Vaccine is Suddenly Protective Now September 15, 2009 After all the hype by infectious disease experts who claimed that multiple doses of the H1N1 vaccine would be necessary for flu protection, a sudden backtrack in their nefarious science now concludes that one dose will be sufficient and effective. What they don't tell you about, is why a shortage of vaccines precipitated this change and how conflicts of interest are running unchecked promoting the new one-shot protection fairy tale on behalf of big pharma. Pomegranate: Fruit of the Gods September 15, 2009 We've always enjoyed pomegranates for their sweet, tart flavour, but now there's a new reason to embrace this robust-looking red fruit. They're being touted as a nutritional powerhouse, and they're popping up in everything from cocktails to body lotion. U.S. Navy's Experimental Testing Is A Significant Threat To The Earth September 15, 2009 Experimental testing by the U.S. Navy is a threat to the various atmospheric boundaries that protect life on earth, specifically to our climate, agriculture, human health and the amount of infrared and UV radiation reaching the Earth. Weight Training Helps The Elderly Live Longer September 15, 2009 Muscles decrease as we age reducing strength and increasing the danger of suffering from fractures in falls. And if they do get injured, the chances of dying within two years of the fall doubles. But weight lifting rejuvenates blood flow to muscles thereby helping lessen muscle wasting that occurs naturally as people age. A Daily Shower May Deliver Plenty of Pathogens September 15, 2009 While daily bathroom showers provide invigorating relief and a good cleansing for millions, they also can deliver a face full of potentially pathogenic bacteria, according to a surprising new University of Colorado at Boulder study. Background TV Has Negative Effects on Parent-Child Interactions September 15, 2009 More than a third of American infants and toddlers live in homes where the television is on most or all the time, even if no one's watching. A new study looks for the first time at the effect of background TV on interactions between parents and young children -- and finds that the effect is negative. Organic Food Nutritionally Superior Than Conventional September 14, 2009 A new review from France has concluded that there are nutritional benefits to organic produce, on the basis of data compiled for the French food agency AFSSA. The conclusion opposes that of a UK study published last month. Reservatrol: Is There Nothing It Cannot Do? September 14, 2009 Studies have have linked resveratrol to longer lives in nematode worms, fruit flies, fish, and mice. Other studies with only resveratrol have reported anti-cancer effects, anti-inflammatory effects, cardiovascular benefits, anti-diabetes potential, energy endurance enhancement, and protection against Alzheimer�s. Do We Resort To Unhealthy Eating Because of Lack of Time? September 14, 2009 Researchers at Cornell University conducted a survey of 25 working mothers and 25 working fathers in low-to-moderate-income communities and found that more than half of the participants routinely resorted to unhealthy eating options because of their work circumstances. A Significant Number of Medical Journal Articles Are Written By Ghost Writers September 14, 2009 Six of the top medical journals published a significant number of articles in 2008 that were written by ghostwriters, according to a study released by editors of The Journal of the American Medical Association. Excessive Exercise Could Be As Addictive As Heroin September 14, 2009 Writing in the medical journal Behavioural Neuroscience, the researchers found that a desire to get off the sofa and shed a few pounds can quickly become as compulsive as Class A narcotics. Wonder Nutrient Astaxanthin, Shows Anti-Diabetic Properties September 11, 2009 The pigment that gives salmon its pink color acts as an antioxidant and may protect against the development of diabetic kidney disease, says a new study. Natural Protection from H1N1 September 11, 2009 In reality, the majority of people who are exposed to these viruses will not get sick. Most of those who do will only experience mild to moderate flu-like symptoms. Only an extremely small minority of the population is likely to develop serious complications. Rather than handing over billions of dollars to pharmaceutical companies to pay for flu shots, it makes more sense to identify the high risk populations and address the reasons why they are at risk. The Quality of Your Social Life is a Valuable Key To Your Health September 11, 2009 The quality of a person's social life could have an even greater impact than diet and exercise on their health and well-being. There is growing evidence that being a member of a social group can significantly reduce the risk of conditions like stroke, dementia and even the common cold. Sleep Reduces Mistakes in Memory September 11, 2009 Sleep may reduce mistakes in memory, according to a first-of-its-kind study led by a cognitive neuroscientist at Michigan State University. Flu Fears Spur Fatal Telephone Diagnoses Promoted By Medical Call Centres September 10, 2009 In the last few months, the UK Department of Health has launched a dangerous precedent that could potentially endanger the health and lives of millions of people. Live Near Noisy Roads? You May Have An Increased Risk of High Blood Pressure September 10, 2009 People living near noisy roads are at greater risk of developing high blood pressure, a Swedish study suggests. Farmed Fish Now Makes Up Half of the World's Consumption September 10, 2009 Aquaculture, once a fledgling industry, now accounts for 50 percent of the fish consumed globally, according to a new report by an international team of researchers. Reasons To Eat More, Yes More Saturated Fat September 9, 2009 You have no doubt heard the drumbeat of current medical thinking on fats: some fats are now good for you, but others are bad for you�trans fats and all saturated fats. That�s an improvement from the old cry, but far from the truth. Why Both Your Mind and Body Need Looking After September 9, 2009 The physical body being grosser appears to have great strength, but the controlling switchboard is in the mind. Houseplants Cut Indoor Ozone September 9, 2009 Although ozone pollution is most often associated with outdoor air, the gas also infiltrates indoor environments like homes and offices. Ozone can be released by ordinary copy machines, laser printers, ultraviolet lights, and some electrostatic air purification systems, all of which contribute to increased indoor ozone levels. Face Processing Slows With Age September 9, 2009 Identifying a face can be difficult when that face is shown for only a fraction of a second. However, young adults have a marked advantage over elderly people in these conditions. Researchers writing in the open access journal BMC Neuroscience found indications that elderly people have reduced perception speed. Ten Main Causes of Disease and Dysfunction September 8, 2009 With few exceptions, disease and dysfunction do not develop quickly. Disease and dysfunction tend to develop slowly, usually over many years as subtle and overt signs that mark loss of health are ignored.By understanding the main causes of disease and dysfunction, we can make dietary and lifestyle choices that promote longevity. Junk Science and Contradictions Dominate WHO Pandemic Statements and Policies September 8, 2009 The World Health Organization (WHO) claims that by employing their monitoring standards on outbreaks from different parts of the world, they are able to obtain sufficient information to make tentative conclusions about how the influenza pandemic might evolve in the coming months. Much of the clever phrasing on the WHO website is convincing enough to conceal the fact that all their pandemic policies on response and preparation recommendations are based on pure speculation and junk science. Veggies and Greens Protect Your Heart September 7, 2009 Researchers have discovered a possible reason why green vegetables such as broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower are good for the heart. Snacking Beside Specific Body Types Influences Your Choices September 7, 2009 It is well established that we look to others for cues about how much food to eat. Break bread with a glutton, and youll most likely eat a big portion too. But a paper soon to be published in the Journal of Consumer Research explores the way that these choices are affected by the body type of the other person eating. Polyphenols May Increase Stability of Omega-3 Formulations September 4, 2009 The shelf-life of omega-3 formulations may be extended by adding quercetin, an antioxidant polyphenol found in onion, apples, and tea, suggests a new study. 100 New Mutations In Our DNA September 4, 2009 Each of us has at least 100 new mutations in our DNA, according to research published in the journal Current Biology. Why Do We Cry? September 4, 2009 We shed tears when in pain, but what purpose does crying have? A scientist now proposes a new theory for why crying evolved � tears can act as handicaps to show you have lowered your defenses. Diet Sodas and Diet Foods Help You Gain Weight Rather Than Lose It September 3, 2009 Artificial sweeteners do nothing to help weight loss and could actually cause us to pile on the pounds, scientists say. The World's Most Hated Company Continues Its Path of Destruction September 3, 2009 The agricultural giant Monsanto may well still be the world's most hated company. Now the company is gaining an accelerated and bad reputation as a water bully. People with Type 2 Diabetes Not Consuming Sufficiently Healthy Diets September 3, 2009 People with type 2 diabetes are not consuming sufficiently healthy diets and could benefit from ongoing nutritional education and counseling, according to a new study by researchers at Wake Forest University School of Medicine and colleagues. How You Use Your Keyboard Could Give Clues About Dementia Risk September 3, 2009 Every generation has some form of relationship with the internet, but for the older members of society, boosted computer use may have a surprise benefit: it could provide a warning that they may be experiencing the subtle early signs of dementia. How Much Omega-3 Do We Really Need? September 2, 2009 A team of French scientists have found the dose of DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) that is "just right" for preventing cardiovascular disease in healthy men. Common Birth Drugs Given To Women Hamper Their Ability To Breast Feed September 2, 2009 Drugs commonly used to treat bleeding after birth may hamper a woman's ability to breastfeed her baby, research suggests. Exercise Helps Prevent Weight Regain After Dieting By Burning Fat Before Carbs September 2, 2009 Exercise helps prevent weight regain after dieting by reducing appetite and by burning fat before burning carbohydrates, according to a new study with rats. How To Orchestrate An Effective Pandemic Campaign For The Flu September 1, 2009 From radio, internet, television, newspapers, magazines, outdoor posters, signage and promotions, you cannot escape the flu hype campaigns so diligently pursued by all the malicious agendas at play. How do governments and international agencies effectively orchestrate pandemic campaigns based on fear so that people will listen, believe and obey? Are We Underestimating The Antioxidant Content of Fruit? September 1, 2009 We may be underestimating the antioxidant content of fruit and vegetables, according to an international team of scientists from Spain and the UK. Global Warming Alarmists Are Losing Their Case September 1, 2009 Global warming scare stories are good for global warming science because the scare stories promote research funding. If it weren�t for the scary predictions, these scientists would be toiling in a poorly funded and obscure branch of academic science. As the distinguished climate scientist Richard Lindzen noted in an article, fear is more effective than gratitude for inducing financial support.