Click to register Every time a new study is published about brain health and Alzheimer’s, my ears perk up. When the research focuses on nutrition and lifestyle factors, it really gets my attention. So, when a recent study compiled evidence suggesting the mineral, selenium, is …
Click to register “Antioxidant” is definitely one of those nutrition buzzwords. You know that you’re supposed to be getting enough antioxidants, and every product that promises to have them seems enticing. Well, I can safely say that antioxidants are worth the hype, especially in light …
Click to register You’ve probably already heard that if you’re going to stay healthy, you’ll need the sun’s help. Vitamin D deficiency has long been linked to chronic illnesses, but a new study has found that vitamin D can specifically target diabetes and help improve …
Click to registerHold onto your seat – Alzheimer’s disease and cognitive decline are no longer untreatable and terminal diseases. Researchers have found six known causes of brain cell damage that results in cognitive decline and Alzheimer’s. Without fixing the root of brain damage, there is …
Click to registerIf you’ve been treated for low thyroid, chances are the real cause of your thyroid problem has gone undiagnosed. The fact is that the leading cause of low thyroid is surprisingly not a faulty thyroid, but an autoimmune condition known as Hashimoto’s thyroiditis. …
Click to register New research reveals how exercise builds new brain cells. If you’re worried about cognitive decline or Alzheimer’s, learn how exercise can help you. Exercise is good for your brain.A brand-new study conducted by researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital confirms what we already …
Click to register Thyroid problems can cause all sorts of seemingly unrelated symptoms, so I’m not surprised that the findings of a recent study just added low libido to the list of frustrating indicators pointing to thyroid dysfunction. While thyroid hormone is most directly involved …
Click to register If you find yourself tossing and turning every night, you’re probably at risk for developing diabetes. No, an occasional night of restless sleep isn’t the defining factor between you and diabetes; however, a new study has explored the ways poor sleeping habits …
Click to registerIf you still believe the conventional medical message that Alzheimer’s disease is an irreversible and terminal illness, you’ll be happy to know you’re wrong. There’s a scientifically-proven approach that is giving people their lives back and it is far from the drug-based and …
