Medical Health News

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Why were roadblocks in St. Clair and Bibb counties asking for blood and DNA samples this weekend?

blog.al.com

by William Thornton

June 10, 2013

St. Clair and Bibb county authorities are confirming there were roadblocks at several locations in their counties Friday and Saturday asking for blood and DNA samples.

However, the samples were "voluntary" and motorists were paid for them as part of a study, they said. According to Lt. Freddie Turrentine of the St. Clair County Sheriff's Department, it isn't the first time such roadblocks have occurred in the area.

Why We're All Deficient In Magnesium

collective-evolution.com

by Howard Tseng

March 25, 2015

Signs of magnesium deficiency are everywhere in the United States, if you know what to look for. Unfortunately, the symptoms are so incredibly common that they constantly slip under the radar!

Unfortunately, conventional medicine has not woken up to the amount of research that has been done on magnesium deficiency. One of the reasons Western Medicine is so off base with magnesium is how they test it: with blood tests. Blood tests do not yield ANY information about magnesium... why? Because the body controls the levels of blood magnesium very tightly. If the magnesium in the blood drops just a little bit, you're going to have a heart attack. It's that sample. So to prevent this, the body will rob all of its cells, tissues, and bones of magnesium in order to keep the blood levels constant. If you do a blood test for magnesium, the cells could be completely empty while your blood levels remain constant.

Why we should speak of "Family vs. State" rather than "Individual vs. State"

Hot Air

by Tina Korbe

April 2, 2012

"Progressive Inhumanity, Part One: The State against the Family," the article is "a think piece," so I relegated it to last-priority status, an item to enjoy as dessert after digesting "newsier" articles.

This morning, I finally read it and its piercing relevancy compelled me to share it with every social network to which I belong. Crisis is a Catholic magazine and Esolen writes from an unabashedly Catholic perspective, but what he writes has ramifications for anyone who cares about freedom.

Why we should all switch back to ethernet cables: Wireless internet poses serious chronic health risks

naturalnews.com

by Zach C. Miller

July 7, 2013

While the proliferation of wireless devices has made accessing the internet more convenient and less obtrusive (no unsightly cables lying around), studies are now revealing the trade-offs that come with convenience.

More specifically, the dangers that the widespread adoption of wireless technology has created in regards to our health. Simply put, most people underestimate the dangers of wireless technology to our health and well-being. 24 hours a day, 365 days a year One of the most dangerous aspects of wireless is the "always-on" nature of it. The vast majority of people who use wireless routers set them up and never turn them off. This means that they are constantly generating a dangerous electromagnetic energy field 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Why tobacco raises cot death risk

BBC News (UK)

July 16, 2011

Scientists believe they may have explained why babies born to smokers are at increased risk of cot death.

They have discovered that exposure to tobacco smoke in the womb appears to slow down a baby's arousal response.

Why the Use of Glyphosate in Wheat Has Increased Celiac Disease

articles.mercola.com

by Dr. Mercola

September 14, 2014

The use of glyphosate, the active ingredient in the broad-spectrum herbicide Roundup, has dramatically risen over the past 15 years, right in step with the use of GE crops.

Dr. Anthony Samsel and Dr. Seneff produced some phenomenal research1 on this connection, which was published in December last year. Previously, she has investigated the relationship between glyphosate and the development of a wide array of modern diseases, including autism. She believes that glyphosate may in fact act as a transporter for aluminum (a common vaccine adjuvant) into the brain. It also appears to transport arsenic into the kidneys. For more in-depth information on this glyphosate-autism link, please listen to the full version of Dr. Seneff's interview.

Why the People of Hawaii Can't Say 'No' to GMOs

civilbeat.com

by Kai Huschke

September 21, 2014

The invalidation of Kauai's GMO and pesticide law shows how corporations can trump environmental and public health protections by overriding local authorities.

A federal court recently ruled that Kauai County's right-to-know law dealing with genetically modified organisms and pesticides is unenforceable. The court determined that state law preempts the county's local law.

Why the Paul Ryan budget was a farce...

ronpaulforums.com

August 11, 2012

It led to 10 more years of deficit spending; It added between $5-11 TRILLION dollars to the national debt; It spent a total of $40 TRILLION over the next 10 years; His plan REQUIRED the debt ceiling to be raised; It was an obviously unbalanced budget (in fact it doesn't fully balance until the year 2040); It increased spending over the next few years (it merely slows the rate of spending, not actually cutting spending anytime soon); It was was bigger than what we had under Bill Clinton...

Why The Obama Recovery Has Been Much More Impressive Than Reagan's

businessinsider.com

by Joe Weisenthal

January 28, 2012

The 2012 election will revolve around the economy, and somehow Obama will have to make the case that he should be re-elected with GDP growing below historical trend, and unemployment above 8 percent.

James Pethokoukis of the American Enterprise Institute has been doing a lot of work comparing the Obama recovery to the Reagan recovery, pointing out how much more robust the latter was. In a new post, he takes aim at the suggestion that comparing the two recoveries is somehow unfair because Obama had to deal with the aftermath of the housing bust, whereas Reagan didn't.

Why the 'Unexpected' Keeps Happening

Pajamas Media

by Paul Hsieh

June 29, 2011

Why do so many journalists describe Obama's foreseeable economic failures as "unexpected"?

If an irresponsible teenager repeatedly crashed his car into a tree whenever he had a few beers, we would never say his accidents were "unexpected." Rather, they would be foreseeable consequences of driving while drinking. Similarly, we shouldn't let journalists get away with describing as "unexpected" the foreseeable negative consequences of bad government policies.

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