HEALTH & WELLBEING

Modern-Day Wheat is A 'Chronic Poison,' Says Doctor

Royal Dutch Shell started oil drilling in the Chukchi Sea, just 70 miles off the coast of northwest Alaska. The company, however, has begun just preparatory oil drilling for the well in the Arctic after waiting 4 long years since it paid roughly $2.8 billion to the federal government for petroleum leases in the Chukchi Sea.
More news

95 Percent of American Parents Sacrifice their Young Children to the Vaccine Industry

Though all 50 U.S. states recognize the natural human right of individuals to refuse otherwise compulsory vaccinations on the basis of religious, philosophical, or medical reasons -- some states recognize all three reasons as valid -- 95 percent of American parents still go along with the federal government's recommended vaccine schedule for their children with no questions asked.

McDonald’s to Open its First Pure Vegetarian Outlet in India

McDonald's Corp., the world-known burger giant chain, has informed that it plans to open vegetarian-only restaurants in India in 2013. According to McDonald's Corp.'s statement, religious pilgrims to two of India's sacred spirituals sites will be able to eat at purely vegetarian McDonald's in Amritsar, home to the Golden Temple, and the town of Katra as well. News sounds like an oxymoron!

Your Dinner Date Could Make You Put on Weight

If your dinner date chooses unhealthily from a restaurant menu, you are less likely to stick to healthy options, according to University of Birmingham research published in the British Journal of Nutrition.

Vitamin B3 May Be the Cure for Drug-Resistant Superbug Infections

While the pharmaceutical industry is busy trying to conjure up new drugs to tackle the antibiotic-resistant "superbug" epidemic, a recent study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation explains how simple vitamin B3, also known as nicotinamide (NAM), taken in high doses may effectively thwart staph and other potentially life-threatening infections without the need for drugs.

A Virus that Kills Cancer? Scientist Calls it ‘Assassin who kills all the bad guys’

In a Central Sweden laboratory, mankind’s answer to life-stealing cancer is being subjected to a serious study. The potential cancer-stopper, “adenovirus serotype 5,” is a common virus. One of the scienstists working on it describes it as “an assassin who kills all the bad guys.” Is Science finally somewhere close to putting a stop to cancer?

Health Basics - What Exactly is a Raw Food Diet?

Most Americans have "hot meals" two out of every three sit downs per day, and usually that food itself has already been cooked, maybe at very high temperatures, and then processed, and finally loaded with preservatives and artificial ingredients. Even organic food which is cooked at over 118 degrees will most likely kill the nutrients, but there are some exceptions. (http://www.essortment.com/health-nutrition-steam-broccoli-48355.html)

Queensland Seeks Ban on Tanning Salons in State

Queensland wants to ban tanning salon use in the state by the end of 2014. Queensland Health Minister Lawrence Springborg cited the increased health risks to cancer as justification for the state legislation that pushes for the prohibition on solariums.

Excess Belly Fat - How it Happens and How to Get Rid of it for Good

General obesity is an epidemic. But it's possible to experience belly fat without being generally obese with fat enlarged torso, arms, and legs that demand waddling while walking. Your arms, upper torso, face, and legs can appear normal with an extended belly and expanded waistline.

Researchers Engineer Light-Activated Skeletal Muscle

Many robotic designs take nature as their muse: sticking to walls like geckos, swimming through water like tuna, sprinting across terrain like cheetahs. Such designs borrow properties from nature, using engineered materials and hardware to mimic animals' behavior.

Seven Reasons You Should Eat Organic

There are plenty of good reasons why, in a world increasingly filled with processed - and over-processed - foods, that eating organic not only makes the most sense for your body, but for the planet as well.

URMC Researchers Connect New Genetic Signature to Leukemia

University of Rochester Medical Center scientists believe they are the first to identify genes that underlie the growth of primitive leukemia stem cells; and then to use the new genetic signature to identify currently available drugs that selectively target the rogue cells.

Pages