Category: Natural Cures


SerraEzyme™ New Double Strength Enteric Coated Serrapeptase MegaCapsules - February 6, 2009 by Sue

silkwormWith thanks to  © Good Health Naturally Inc.

SerraEzyme™ New Double Strength Enteric Coated Serrapeptase MegaCapsules

Serrapeptase digests non living tissue, blood clots, cysts, and arterial plaque and inflammation in all formsread this entry »

Rosehip ‘better than painkillers’ for arthritis - January 1, 2009 by Sue

With thanks to the Telegraph 19.5.08 and Zeus Information Service:

The pain-relieving properties of rosehip, which has previously been linked to reduced inflammation in osteoarthritis, have been suggested for decades.

Now scientists have found that powder made from a wild variety of rosehip, Rosa canina, is better at reducing pain in patients than paracetamol. read this entry »

Sunshine Saves Lives - January 1, 2009 by Sue

sunWith Thanks to Mercola.com and Fairfax Digital:

SUNSHINE SAVES LIVES

A breakthrough study was recently published, which demonstrated just how important getting regular exposure to sunlight is for you. read this entry »

Ginger inhibits cell growth and modulates angiogenic factors in ovarian cancer cells - January 1, 2009 by Sue

gingerGinger inhibits cell growth and modulates angiogenic factors in ovarian cancer cells Jennifer Rhode, Sarah Fogoros, Suzanna Zick, Heather Wahl, Kent A. Griffith, Jennifer Huang and J. Rebecca Liu BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine 2007, 7:44 read this entry »

Tart cherries may relieve pain better than aspirin - January 1, 2009 by Sue

cherriesThe Journal of Natural Products, published by the American Chemical Society, the world’s largest scientific society, concluded that tart cherries may relieve pain better than aspirin and many other anti-inflammatory drugs. It turns out that consumption of about 20 cherries reduces inflammation in a similar manner as aspirin or Cox-2 inhibiting drugs without the lethal side effects of gastric bleeding or vitamin depletion associated with these drugs. The molecules in cherries, called anthocyanins, work to reduce inflammation at ten times less dosage than aspirin. read this entry »

Happiness is officially contagious - December 23, 2008 by Sue

happy-holidayDynamic spread of happiness in a large social network: longitudinal analysis over 20 years in the Framingham Heart Study

Objectives To evaluate whether happiness can spread from person to person and whether niches of happiness form within social networks. Framingham Heart Study social network. Participants 4739 individuals followed from 1983 to 2003. Main outcome measures Happiness measured with validated four item scale; broad array of attributes of social networks and diverse social ties. read this entry »

Lemons Protect Against Kidney Stones - December 21, 2008 by Sue

lemonsWith thanks to Natural News:

Lemons and other citrus fruits contain chemicals that can help prevent against the development of kidney stones, says John Milner, a urology expert from the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine. read this entry »

Chia Seeds - December 7, 2008 by Sue

With thanks to Natural News:

Chia seeds are an ancient super food that has been used by the Mayans, Aztecs and Incas. In fact, Chia means “strength” in the language of the Mayans, and was considered running food because messengers could run all day with the help of these tiny seeds.

Chia seeds were considered medicine and were actually prized more than gold due to their incredible health enhancing properties. read this entry »

Argan oil holds out promise for dry, cracked skin - December 7, 2008 by Sue

With thanks to Natural News:

The Berber tribal women of Morocco have been lavishing their skin with argan oil for thousands of years. These women are known for their colorful jewelry and makeup, and have been the sole cultivators of this nourishing oil, which is nicknamed “The gold of Morocco.”

Argan oil is treasured as a beauty enhancer because it softens and deeply moisturizes the skin, combating, dry, cracked, wrinkled skin. read this entry »

New clues about vitamin D functions in the nervous system - December 4, 2008 by Sue

With thanks to Mercola.com and Science Direct:

Vitamin D research is the new buzz in scientific research, apparently having a role in preventing influenza, heart attacks and now its role in brain function is being studied:

Accumulating data have provided evidence that vitamin D is involved in brain function. Vitamin D can inhibit the synthesis of inducible nitric oxide synthase and increase glutathione levels, suggesting a role for the hormone in brain detoxification. read this entry »

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