Breast Cancer: 10 things to know now – The Journal News | LoHud.com

The Journal News | LoHud.com Breast Cancer: 10 things to know nowThe Journal News | LoHud.comThe battle to defeat breast cancer continues apace. While progress can seem slow at times, almost every day researchers report advances in understanding and treating the disease. Drawing on the latest three months’ findings, here are up-to-the-minute …Susan G. Komen awards … Read more

EMF pollution and chronic disease – The untold truth exposed

(Natural News) With the national rollout of smart meters and the advent of 5G wireless technology, healthcare professionals like Dietrich Klinghardt, MD, PhD are becoming increasingly concerned about the threat posed by EMF pollution.  But, in my opinion, electromagnetic fields (EMFs) are still one of the most overlooked health issues of our time – even… … Read more

Don't wait for an ambulance if you get shot or stabbed: You are less likely to die if a friend takes you to the hospital

(Natural News) It is important to call for the ambulance in medical emergencies, but new research suggests that calling a friend, an Uber, or the police to take you to the hospital is better if you have been stabbed or shot, according to a report by the Science Daily. The study from the Johns Hopkins… … Read more

Health care facilities are largely responsible for antibiotic resistant bacteria outbreaks, study finds

(Natural News) A study, published in Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology, finds that communication failures in health care facilities are responsible for outbreaks of infection, according to a report by the Science Daily. The researchers from the Oregon State University of Pharmacy together with the Oregon Health Authority and other collaborators conducted a two-year study of… … Read more

Reverse damage from smoking just by quitting: The body has a remarkable ability to heal itself

(Natural News) A recent study published in the American Chemical Society‘s Journal of Proteome Research reveals that quitting cigarette smoking may still reverse the damage done by years of tobacco use. A 2013 study once suggested that changes in metabolic profiles a few months after quitting smoking may speed up the recuperation process among smokers and may lead to such as improved… … Read more

Study Calculates How Much You'll Save If You Lose Weight – U.S. News & World Report

U.S. News & World Report Study Calculates How Much You’ll Save If You Lose WeightU.S. News & World ReportThe study researched how much people at different stages of life would spend on additional costs because of obesity. By Alexa Lardieri, Staff Writer |Sept. 27, 2017, at 3:24 p.m.. Study Calculates How Much You’ll Save If … Read more

Healthcare industry next to be targeted by massive cyberattacks via the “Internet of Things”

(Natural News) As more and more medical devices become connected to the so-called “Internet of Things,” hospitals and patients are being put more at risk of cyber attack by hackers, say experts at a recent cybersecurity forum discussing the rising threat. “Medical care is the next cyber warfare,” said technologist Janine Medina during a panel… … Read more

When Will Black Lives Matter, Democrats and Black America Thank Our Ancestors for Giving Their Lives in Civil War to End Slavery?

(Natural News) Guest post by Joe Hoft Yesterday Rush Limbaugh stated the following – You know what I fear? Based on things I’ve seen, based on things I’ve read, based on things I’ve heard, it seems that a lot of people still believe “hands up, don’t shoot” happened. It seems to me — and I’ve done nothing but… … Read more

Artificial sweeteners raise the risk of type-2 diabetes, new study confirms

(Natural News) Results of a small study concluded that habitual use of artificial sweeteners can dampen the body’s response to glucose. Researchers saw that the change led to an impaired absorption of nutrition, which increased the participant’s’ risk of developing type-2 diabetes. Damning though this may be for healthy adults wanting to keep their blood… … Read more