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Healing foods beat statin drugs for lowering high cholesterolA recent study published in the "American Journal of Clinical Nutrition" shows that eating certain foods can lower your cholesterol levels just as well as taking statin drugs. This is the second study we've seen revealing that certain foods are as effective, or even more effective, than prescription drugs in regulating biochemical markers such as cholesterol levels or in treating conditions such as chronic depression. In this particular study, researchers found that foods such as soy protein, tofu, various other soy products, plus almonds and cereal fiber, as well as plant sterols, can lower total cholesterol and especially LDL cholesterol, better than statin drugs.
Once again, this is no surprise at all to nutritionists. We have known for a long time that if you want to have healthy biochemistry and healthy cholesterol levels, you have to turn to natural foods and adopt the strategies of natural health. We've also known that drugs are all but worthless compared to the healing power of foods.
If you want to be healthy, you have to give up the standard foods available in America, such as processed and manufactured foods, and replace them with natural whole foods such as nuts and whole grains, fruits and vegetables, and then supplement your diet with nutritional supplements and superfoods. If you do that, you're going to have greatly enhanced cardiovascular health, and you're going to have normal cholesterol levels. It's basic cause and effect. This follows the laws of biochemistry: if you eat the right foods, you can't help but to have healthy cholesterol levels.
As you probably know, I've put my own statistics out there as an example for quite some time. Using nothing but healing foods and nutritional supplements combined with regular exercise and frequent doses of natural sunlight, I've been able to achieve a total cholesterol level of 129, with an LDL level of 67 and an HDL level of 62. If you ask any cardiologist, he or she will tell you that these are phenomenal numbers - that a person who shows this ratio of HDL to LDL cholesterol has a near-zero chance of having a heart attack or suffering from cardiovascular disease. The point is, I got there by eating natural and super foods, relying on nutrition and physical exercise while avoiding all drugs. I take no drugs whatsoever. No over-the-counter, prescriptions nor recreational drugs, including alcohol and caffeine. There are no drugs in my system -- only good nutrition. Once you start doing that, your cholesterol will achieve very similar numbers to what I'm showing. It's natural cause and effect. It doesn't mean you'll have the exact same numbers, but they will definitely improve.
Pushing drugs for convenience
By now in our country, over half the population has total cholesterol numbers over 200. That puts them at greatly increased risk for heart attacks. When they go see doctors, however, they're mostly told to take statin drugs. It's easier for a doctor to prescribe a drug than it is to teach someone how to live a healthy lifestyle. More often than not, the doctors themselves are ignorant of the cholesterol lowering capabilities of these foods. If you ask a typical doctor to name three foods in the grocery store that are shown to directly lower cholesterol, most doctors would be unable to name even one. But there are in fact many such foods available in the grocery store.
I'll be covering this in an upcoming book called "Grocery Healing," which talks about using everyday foods to prevent and even reverse chronic disease. In this book, I'll also be talking about cholesterol. Some of the simple foods you can use to lower cholesterol are blueberries, garlic and soy products. Blueberries alone help lower cholesterol as effectively as statin drugs. If you combine that with some soy products, such as tofu or soy milk, and consume healthy nuts like almonds and macadamias in addition to fiber, then you'll dramatically lower your cholesterol and you'll most likely be able to get off statin drugs.
Statin drugs: poison for your brain
What’s really important for people to understand is that statin drugs are very dangerous drugs to be taking, especially if you take them for the long term. They can cause muscle-wasting diseases; they can cause chronic muscle pain, which can be misdiagnosed as fibromyalgia; they cause mental disorders including brain fog, loss of memory, and signs of dementia or Alzheimer's. These drugs inhibit the production of healthy cholesterol in your body, meaning they interfere with sex hormones and the normal healthy functioning of the endocrine system.
These are drugs that are only appropriate for short-term use if any use at all. No patient in the world should be taking statin drugs for longer than 30 days at a time in my opinion. These drugs do not belong in the human body and they devastate the health of our population. Currently they are over-prescribed, over-hyped, over-advertised, and they are probably the next big drug crisis we're going to see down the road. We already saw a huge scandal with Vioxx and the Cox-2 inhibitors, and how drug companies have been pushing those drugs onto the population even though they were fully aware, as we now know, of the dangerous cardiovascular effects of those drugs. I think drug companies are also fully aware of the dangers of statin drugs. Down the road, this is going to go public, and statin drugs are going to be pulled off the market or seriously restricted in their use.
Why drugs? Follow the money...
The truth is, as a nation, we don't even need statin drugs. If people were told to just eat some soy products, blueberries, and garlic, while getting extra fiber in their diets and so on, then not a single person in this country would need statin drugs at all. So if you ask, "Well, why are statin drugs being used so much? Why are they so popular?" The answer has to be that they are very profitable.
Statin drugs are sold because they generate profits. They are marketed by drug companies and hyped up in the press precisely because they create revenues for companies that own the patents on these drugs. Frankly, it would be a much more effective public service message to run some ads and tell people about the wonderful cholesterol-lowering effects of blueberries, almonds, or any of the other healing foods. But that's not what you hear in this country, because that's a message that really doesn’t serve the financial interests of any company. It only helps individuals, and it's frankly not in the financial interests of large companies to make individuals healthier.
Public health isn't the goal of the pharmaceutical industry - the goal is to sell more drugs. And if that means hyping up drugs that are potentially dangerous while being simultaneously quite profitable, then that's exactly what they're going to do. Big Pharma has proven that time and time again, that that's exactly what they will do. The message that would be genuinely helpful -- the message of using regular everyday foods for healing -- doesn't see the light of day.
The bottom line is that it turns out we have 40 percent of the population in the United States of America now taking prescription drugs. Virtually all of those drugs are medically unjustified. There is no need for anyone to be on any statin drug. There is no need for anyone to be on antidepressant drugs. There is no need for people to be on beta blockers and other drugs related to cardiovascular health. You can go down a list and look at the thousands of drugs that are available, and in nearly every case, there is a food, an herb, a nutritional supplement, or a lifestyle change that will work far better and eliminate the need for that drug entirely.
And yet we live in a nation that's focused on drugs, and not focused on healing foods. If we would just turn to the healing foods, we could solve this health problem and return to a national state of outstanding health, with a shocking drop in health care costs to boot.
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Acetyl-L-carnitine may offer unprecedented hope for people suffering from Alzheimer's disease or the aftereffects of a stroke. The human brain is uniquely powerful and complex, but it is sometimes... | Essential fatty acid phosphatidylserine (PS) is powerful prevention for memory loss, Alzheimer's and dementia
Published January 9 2006
The link between old age and forgetfulness is cliché enough to be the subject of greeting cards, sitcoms and jokes. We take it for granted so often that very few of us take the time to question why it... | Popular Alzheimer's Drug Found to Be All But Worthless in Independent Study
Published August 7 2004
A new independent study, conducted at the University of Birmingham, UK, reveals that a popular prescription drug for Alzheimer's disease, Aricept, offers no real benefit to Alzheimer's patients... | Alzheimer's warning signs publicized by group
Published February 13 2005
The Alzheimer's Association is publicizing ten warning signs of the disease. Among them: memory loss, difficulty with familiar tasks, problems with language, disorientation as to time and place, poor... | Marijuana may help Alzheimer's patients, new Spanish study shows
Published March 8 2005
Scientists in Spain think they have discovered that the active ingredient in marijuana can help protect the brain from some of the problems caused by Alzheimer's disease. While marijuana does not cure... | New form of diabetes may be associated with Alzheimer's disease
Published March 21 2005
U.S. researchers think they have discovered a new form of diabetes, which they've named "Type 3 Diabetes" that affects the brain and may be linked to Alzheimer's disease. Unlike types 1 and 2... | Stress significantly hastens progression of Alzheimer's disease (press release)
Published October 18 2006
Stress hormones appear to rapidly exacerbate the formation of brain lesions that are the hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease, according to researchers at UC Irvine. The findings suggest that managing... | A sweet solution for Alzheimer's disease? (press release)
Published August 3 2006
Certain variants of a simple sugar ameliorate Alzheimer's-like disease in mice, according to a new study by Canadian researchers. Although the new studies are still in the early stages, the findings... |
Related articles:How Acetyl-L-Carnitine prevents Alzheimer's disease and dementia while boosting brain function
Published December 7 2005
Acetyl-L-carnitine may offer unprecedented hope for people suffering from Alzheimer's disease or the aftereffects of a stroke. The human brain is uniquely powerful and complex, but it is sometimes... | Essential fatty acid phosphatidylserine (PS) is powerful prevention for memory loss, Alzheimer's and dementia
Published January 9 2006
The link between old age and forgetfulness is cliché enough to be the subject of greeting cards, sitcoms and jokes. We take it for granted so often that very few of us take the time to question why it... | Popular Alzheimer's Drug Found to Be All But Worthless in Independent Study
Published August 7 2004
A new independent study, conducted at the University of Birmingham, UK, reveals that a popular prescription drug for Alzheimer's disease, Aricept, offers no real benefit to Alzheimer's patients... | Alzheimer's warning signs publicized by group
Published February 13 2005
The Alzheimer's Association is publicizing ten warning signs of the disease. Among them: memory loss, difficulty with familiar tasks, problems with language, disorientation as to time and place, poor... | Marijuana may help Alzheimer's patients, new Spanish study shows
Published March 8 2005
Scientists in Spain think they have discovered that the active ingredient in marijuana can help protect the brain from some of the problems caused by Alzheimer's disease. While marijuana does not cure... | New form of diabetes may be associated with Alzheimer's disease
Published March 21 2005
U.S. researchers think they have discovered a new form of diabetes, which they've named "Type 3 Diabetes" that affects the brain and may be linked to Alzheimer's disease. Unlike types 1 and 2... | Stress significantly hastens progression of Alzheimer's disease (press release)
Published October 18 2006
Stress hormones appear to rapidly exacerbate the formation of brain lesions that are the hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease, according to researchers at UC Irvine. The findings suggest that managing... | A sweet solution for Alzheimer's disease? (press release)
Published August 3 2006
Certain variants of a simple sugar ameliorate Alzheimer's-like disease in mice, according to a new study by Canadian researchers. Although the new studies are still in the early stages, the findings... |
Related articles:Drug research declines in Britain; animal rights activists blamed
Published April 14 2005
Spending on pharmaceutical research in the United Kingdom dropped from 3.3 billion to 3.2 billion pounds between 2002 and 2003, the first time in many years that investment has declined. The... | How to end cruelty to people, animals and nature, and create a world without war and environmental destruction
Published April 2 2005
What is cruelty? It is any harmful action taken against another living entity that disregards its consciousness or awareness. In this essay, we'll explore some of the levels of cruelty: how it... | French researchers torture mice to study effects of painkillers
Published November 15 2006
(NaturalNews) A newly discovered chemical may be able to prevent pain at a much lower level in rats than the powerful painkiller morphine, according to reports from a new French research... | New Research Shows That Fish Feel Pain
Published October 27 2003
Hundreds of years ago, the forefathers of modern medicine performed live dissections on monkeys and other animals, peeling away layers of skin and muscle to observe the operating organs deep inside.... | Bird flu caused by man's inhumane treatment of animals
Published May 9 2006
When it comes to the bird flu virus, many people are asking, "Where did the virus come from?" The answer, as always, is unpopular with the popular press and the corporations that dominate the... | Animal rights agency files suit to protect chickens against cruel slaughtering methods
Published December 7 2005
In anticipation of large-scale poultry slaughter in the event of a bird flu outbreak, the Humane Society of the United States has filed suit in a U.S. District Court in San Francisco in an attempt to... | Animal rights activists stage bird flu protest in D.C.
Published November 27 2005
In Washington D.C., Members of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals protested at the Department of Agriculture by laying naked in coffins and passing out vegetarian kits, in hopes of scaring... | Animal rights activists find documents that detail horrifying lab abuses of monkeys
Published February 14 2005
Documents recently found at Cambridge University have shown that the university is in violation of animal care laws. In a lab testing the effects of degenerative brain diseases, these activists have... |
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Published June 12 2006
Editor's note: This is a technical article reprinted, with permission, from the PLoS Medicine Journal (a peer-reviewed, open-access medical journal that's bucking the system by daring to print... | Psychiatric Drugs: Chemical Warfare on Humans - interview with Robert Whitaker
Published August 27 2005
The following is a Street Spirit interview with Robert Whitaker, author of Mad In America: Bad Science, Bad Medicine, and the Enduring Mistreatment of the Mentally Ill. It is reprinted here with... | Experts say antidepressant drugs cause suicides instead of preventing them
Published April 10 2006
In June 2001, a jury in Wyoming determined that the antidepressant drug Paxil caused a man to kill his wife, daughter and granddaughter before killing himself. The jury awarded the surviving family... | Are antidepressant drugs an accomplice in the Virginia Tech shootings? (opinion)
Published April 18 2007
The Chicago Tribune reports that Cho Seung Hui, the Virginia Tech shooter who killed 32 fellow students in a shooting rampage, was taking antidepressant drugs. This is not the first time a school... | Vioxx only the beginning; antidepressants and statin drugs are medication timebombs
Published October 4 2004
There's a much bigger story than you might think about the recent hoo-ha concerning Vioxx being pulled from the market. It's not just about Vioxx or Merck, the drug's manufacturer. Virtually all... | Taking antidepressants during pregnancy puts children at risk of respiratory illness, seizures
Published June 7 2005
Mothers who take antidepressant drugs during their final stages of pregnancy may suffer from mild drug withdrawal, but the babies are twice as likely to contract respiratory illness and suffer from... | Antidepressants will soon carry tougher warnings for children's suicide risks
Published September 24 2004
| MOTHERS Act Seeks to Drug Expectant Mothers with Antidepressants to "Treat" Postpartum Depression
Published March 6 2008
(NaturalNews) A new law being considered in the U.S. Congress would attempt to prevent postpartum depression in new moms by drugging them with SSRI antidepressant drugs while they're still pregnant.... |
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superfoods and sea vegetables
Published February 2 2004
I offer a mixed response to this news that scientists at Vanderbilt have
synthesized new and powerful antioxidants that are much stronger than
vitamin E. Generally speaking, I applaud research... | Antioxidants do not interfere with cancer radiation treatments, research finds
Published November 14 2006
(NaturalNews) Research by Cancer Treatment Centers of America scientists have found that antioxidants provide nutritional benefits to cancer patients undergoing radiation treatment without interfering... | More natural "cloudy" apple juice higher in antioxidants than clear juice
Published January 19 2007
(NaturalNews) Cloudy, less processed apple juice contains up to four times the antioxidants found in highly processed, clear apple juice, according to a new Polish study appearing in the Journal of the... | The mineral selenium proves itself as powerful anti-cancer medicine
Published January 4 2006
One of the most effective naturally occurring weapons against cancer is, like most healthy things, something many of us are not getting enough of. The mineral selenium has been shown in multiple... | NaturalNews readers demand retractions from major media outlets over erroneous reporting of antioxidant study
Published August 16 2007
When the mainstream media refuses to print the truth about a significant study detailing the health benefits of antioxidants and, instead, parrots the erroneous conclusions of a pro-pharmaceutical... | Antioxidants in vegetables and fruits protect the body's immune system
Published May 19 2005
Staying disease free can, in many cases, be just a matter of eating plenty of antioxidants in most fruits and vegetables. The antioxidant compounds in such foods work against the disease causing... | Antioxidants could help boost the effectiveness of sunscreen
Published June 7 2005
Despite advances in sunscreens, skin cancer is still on the rise, according to unknowncountry.com. Animal studies have found mixing topical antioxidants with sunscreen increase the effectiveness of... | Antioxidant-Rich Foods For Beauty and Vibrant Health (press release)
Published July 31 2005
Antioxidant rich food is a subject that has become a hot topic the last few years - and for good reason. We face a daily assault against our immunity which affects our appearance as well as our... |
Related articles: Related articles:Losing weight with appetite suppressing drugs, herbs and macronutrients
Published July 6 2005
Are you trying to lose weight? If so, let me ask you a question: What would make your weight loss goals easier to achieve? Aside from having those pounds magically melt off, appetite control would... | PYY3-36 appetite control nasal spray may be effective, yet still misused by consumers
Published April 17 2005
Every once in a while, a prescription drug comes along that has the potential to actually help people. In this article, I will be discussing the PYY3-36 Appetite Control Nasal Spray made by a company... | Five appetite control foods that suppress cravings without adding calories
Published January 20 2005
There is a reality about weight loss that people need to be aware of. Losing weight requires you to feel hungry from time to time. There is no way to lose weight without feeling some degree of... | Nastech PYY appetite control nasal spray holds promise as obesity treatment
Published December 20 2004
This looks like one of the most promising (and least dangerous) "drugs" for treating obesity. It's not quite accurate to call it a drug, since PYY is a natural hormone your body produces in response... | Study results of Nastech PYY nasal spray for appetite control are impressive
Published December 2 2004
No kidding: a reduction of nearly 500 calories per day is, indeed, impressive. That translates to roughly one pound of body fat loss per week, apparently without much effort, if the study results are... | Obesity Researchers Lose Sight of the Big Picture While Peering Into Their Microscopes; Modern Science Loses Perspective
Published August 6 2004
New research conducted at Brown Medical School is exploring the biochemical precursors to obesity. The research is finding that metabolism is regulated by peptides in the hypothalamus, which is a... | Almonds found to help regulate appetite, caloric intake
Published October 25 2006
(NaturalNews) Daily consumption of almonds may trigger feelings of satiety and help reduce overall calorie intake, according to new research by scientists from Purdue University.
Dieters often... | The link between monosodium glutamate (MSG) and obesity
Published July 9 2005
If fried snack chips had a warning printed right on the bag that said, "Warning: these chips will make you obese," would you still buy them? Would you still eat them? Well, in a sense, you do see... |
Related articles:Losing weight with appetite suppressing drugs, herbs and macronutrients
Published July 6 2005
Are you trying to lose weight? If so, let me ask you a question: What would make your weight loss goals easier to achieve? Aside from having those pounds magically melt off, appetite control would... | PYY3-36 appetite control nasal spray may be effective, yet still misused by consumers
Published April 17 2005
Every once in a while, a prescription drug comes along that has the potential to actually help people. In this article, I will be discussing the PYY3-36 Appetite Control Nasal Spray made by a company... | Five appetite control foods that suppress cravings without adding calories
Published January 20 2005
There is a reality about weight loss that people need to be aware of. Losing weight requires you to feel hungry from time to time. There is no way to lose weight without feeling some degree of hunger.... | Nastech PYY appetite control nasal spray holds promise as obesity treatment
Published December 20 2004
This looks like one of the most promising (and least dangerous) "drugs" for treating obesity. It's not quite accurate to call it a drug, since PYY is a natural hormone your body produces in response... | Study results of Nastech PYY nasal spray for appetite control are impressive
Published December 2 2004
No kidding: a reduction of nearly 500 calories per day is, indeed, impressive. That translates to roughly one pound of body fat loss per week, apparently without much effort, if the study results are... | Obesity Researchers Lose Sight of the Big Picture While Peering Into Their Microscopes; Modern Science Loses Perspective
Published August 6 2004
New research conducted at Brown Medical School is exploring the biochemical precursors to obesity. The research is finding that metabolism is regulated by peptides in the hypothalamus, which is a part... | Almonds found to help regulate appetite, caloric intake
Published October 25 2006
(NaturalNews) Daily consumption of almonds may trigger feelings of satiety and help reduce overall calorie intake, according to new research by scientists from Purdue University.
Dieters often... | The link between monosodium glutamate (MSG) and obesity
Published July 9 2005
If fried snack chips had a warning printed right on the bag that said, "Warning: these chips will make you obese," would you still buy them? Would you still eat them? Well, in a sense, you do see that... |
Related articles:Losing weight with appetite suppressing drugs, herbs and macronutrients
Published July 6 2005
Are you trying to lose weight? If so, let me ask you a question: What would make your weight loss goals easier to achieve? Aside from having those pounds magically melt off, appetite control would... | PYY3-36 appetite control nasal spray may be effective, yet still misused by consumers
Published April 17 2005
Every once in a while, a prescription drug comes along that has the potential to actually help people. In this article, I will be discussing the PYY3-36 Appetite Control Nasal Spray made by a company... | Five appetite control foods that suppress cravings without adding calories
Published January 20 2005
There is a reality about weight loss that people need to be aware of. Losing weight requires you to feel hungry from time to time. There is no way to lose weight without feeling some degree of hunger.... | Nastech PYY appetite control nasal spray holds promise as obesity treatment
Published December 20 2004
This looks like one of the most promising (and least dangerous) "drugs" for treating obesity. It's not quite accurate to call it a drug, since PYY is a natural hormone your body produces in response... | Study results of Nastech PYY nasal spray for appetite control are impressive
Published December 2 2004
No kidding: a reduction of nearly 500 calories per day is, indeed, impressive. That translates to roughly one pound of body fat loss per week, apparently without much effort, if the study results are... | Obesity Researchers Lose Sight of the Big Picture While Peering Into Their Microscopes; Modern Science Loses Perspective
Published August 6 2004
New research conducted at Brown Medical School is exploring the biochemical precursors to obesity. The research is finding that metabolism is regulated by peptides in the hypothalamus, which is a part... | Almonds found to help regulate appetite, caloric intake
Published October 25 2006
(NaturalNews) Daily consumption of almonds may trigger feelings of satiety and help reduce overall calorie intake, according to new research by scientists from Purdue University.
Dieters often... | The link between monosodium glutamate (MSG) and obesity
Published July 9 2005
If fried snack chips had a warning printed right on the bag that said, "Warning: these chips will make you obese," would you still buy them? Would you still eat them? Well, in a sense, you do see that... |
Related articles: Related articles: Related articles: Related articles:Revealed: which fruit and vegetable juices alleviate arthritis pain without drugs or surgery
Published June 9 2005
As the song says, "You don't know what you've got 'till it's gone" -- and motor skills are no exception. Despite the ranking of the opposable thumb as one of the single most important evolutionary... | Most People With Arthritis Don’t Get Enough Exercise (press release)
Published July 17 2006
People with arthritis don’t exercise enough, and more than a third of adults with arthritis don’t exercise at all, according to a study in the May issue of American Journal of Preventive Medicine.... | Exercise accelerates recovery from arthritis surgery
Published October 3 2006
(NaturalNews) A new study published in the October issue of Arthritis Care & Research suggests that weight training and cardiovascular exercise prior to knee- or hip-replacement surgery may reduce the... | Arthritis creams merely mask symptoms and offer no long-term relief, study shows
Published August 3 2004
New research published in the British Medical Journal is showing that arthritis creams used topically offer only temporary relief that fades within 2 weeks. This is the conclusion from a trial... | Fish oil supplements ease arthritis pain
Published July 21 2005
Nutritional supplements can help ease arthritis pain, according to The Lancet medical journal, and patients with rheumatoid arthritis can especially benefit from adding fish oil supplements to their... | Arthritis inflammation likely the cause of many heart attack deaths, new study says
Published April 8 2005
Scientists have known for some time that people with rheumatoid arthritis have a greater risk of dying from a heart attack, and a new study from Minnesota's famed Mayo Clinic points to a joint... | Arthritis Drugs Linked to Skin Cancer Risk
Published December 27 2007
(NaturalNews) "TNF blocker" drugs used to treat rheumatoid arthritis increase a patient's risk of contracting skin cancer, according to a new study published in the journal Arthritis &... | Myth of exercise's negative effects on arthritis persists despite evidence to the contrary
Published June 15 2005
The belief that drugs are the only alternative to arthritis pain, and that exercise is bad for the condition, is still prevalent, according to Medical News Today, but many patients and doctors are... |
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Published March 6 2008
(NaturalNews) If you are among those calorie-conscious consumers who opt for diet sodas or other diet products, you may actually ruin your health and become fat, according to several new studies.
A... | New Mexico activists hope to achieve an unprecedented ban on aspartame
Published November 20 2005
New Mexico may become the first state in the nation to enact an official statewide ban on the artificial sweetener aspartame, if a group of determined activists has its way. Activists there are... | Nearly two-thirds of Americans are concerned about the safety of artificial sweeteners like aspartame, sucralose
Published July 7 2006
(NaturalNews) -- According to a June report by Mintel, nearly two-thirds of Americans are concerned about the safety of artificial sweeteners such as sucralose and aspartame, which could impact the... | Aspartame consumption strongly associated with migraines and seizures
Published June 22 2005
You can't walk into a convenience store, grocery store or restaurant without being offered a dose of aspartame. You can't buy a stick of gum or a box of mints without having to read the label like a... | Artificial sweeteners like aspartame and sucralose may actually promote obesity and weight gain, says research
Published July 1 2004
Groundbreaking new research published in the International Journal of Obesity reveals that artificial sweeteners like aspartame and sucralose -- precisely the kinds of chemical sweeteners found in... | The link between aspartame and brain tumors: What the FDA never told you about artificial sweeteners
Published September 22 2005
On September 30, 1980, a public Board of Inquiry advised against the approval of aspartame, stating: "The Board has not been presented with proof of a reasonable certainty that aspartame (NutraSweet)... | Low-carb diets and artificial sweeteners both promised to help people lose weight, but the promises were empty
Published May 5 2005
As it becomes more and more clear that low-carb diets do not provide the radical weight loss that many had hoped they would give to the new, fatter America, it is time to accept the fact that there... | Even artificial sweeteners may lead to weight gain; nutritionists advise dieters to just 'pull your sweet tooth'
Published February 9 2005
As evidence is growing that even artificial, zero calorie, sweeteners can lead to weight gain, nutrition experts say it's time for dieters to just "pull your sweet tooth." They say that some minerals... |
Related articles:The link between aspartame and brain tumors: What the FDA never told you about artificial sweeteners
Published September 22 2005
On September 30, 1980, a public Board of Inquiry advised against the approval of aspartame, stating: "The Board has not been presented with proof of a reasonable certainty that aspartame (NutraSweet)... | Aspartame consumption strongly associated with migraines and seizures
Published June 22 2005
You can't walk into a convenience store, grocery store or restaurant without being offered a dose of aspartame. You can't buy a stick of gum or a box of mints without having to read the label like a... | Aspartame promotes grand mal seizures, say health experts
Published June 27 2005
A nursing infant developed convulsions after his mother drank an aspartame-sweetened soft drink. A 19-year-old woman went into grand mal convulsions within minutes of chewing a piece of... | Two New Studies on Aspartame and Diet Drinks Confirm Source of Obesity, Cancer/Malignant Brain Tumor Epidemics (press release)
Published July 21 2005
The Cancer Research Center of the European Foundation of Oncology and Environmental Sciences in Bologna, Italy reported this week that a long-term study to evaluate the potential carcinogenic effects... | Aspartame found to cause breast cancer, leukemia and lymphomas in latest animal experiments
Published June 28 2007
A new study on aspartame conducted by the Ramazzini Foundation reveals that aspartame causes a dose-dependent increase in cancers (lymphomas, leukemias and breast cancers) when consumed at levels... | FDA Studies Show Aspartame Link to Brain Tumors (press release)
Published June 13 2005
Consumer rights advocacy group Mission Possible is leading a campaign to fill a product liability lawsuit with New York and New Jersey residents whose brain tumors may be linked to the consumption of... | Interview with Dr. Russell Blaylock on devastating health effects of MSG, aspartame and excitotoxins
Published September 27 2006
Mike: I'm here with Dr. Russell Blaylock, and I'd like to explore some of the more advanced aspects of some of the things you are working on. Dr. Blaylock, I think readers know the basics of... | New Mexico activists hope to achieve an unprecedented ban on aspartame
Published November 20 2005
New Mexico may become the first state in the nation to enact an official statewide ban on the artificial sweetener aspartame, if a group of determined activists has its way. Activists there are... |
Related articles:Astaxanthin sources revealed: super antioxidant eases arthritis pain, joint pain, sore muscles and protects against heart disease
Published November 6 2004
Dear NaturalNews readers:
As a service to you, I have negotiated substantial discounts on astaxanthin supplements from the top two suppliers in the world: Mera Pharmaceuticals and Cyanotech. Use... | Product review: AstaFactor Salmon Essentials with salmon oil and astaxanthin
Published June 8 2005
I'd like to share the news about Mera Pharmaceuticals' AstaFactor Salmon Essentials, an exciting health product that combines potent antioxidants with heart-healthy oils. Salmon Essentials contains... | Potent antioxidant Astaxanthin shows promise as anti-inflammatory for arthritis, joint pain, back pain, muscle soreness and carpal tunnel syndrome
Published October 25 2004
Mike: Let's move on to another product that you also manufacture at your firm called astaxanthin. And this is something that is not yet a household word. Could you give a little background on... | Increased Demand for Astaxanthin to be Met by Fuji Health Science, Inc. (press release)
Published July 25 2005
Fuji Health Science, Inc., an American subsidiary of Fuji Chemical Industry Co., Ltd., Toyama, Japan announced today that it has successfully completed a New Dietary Ingredient (NDI) notification to... | An overview of new health products, plant technology, superfoods and natural health research breakthroughs
Published May 22 2005
In this article, we'll take a closer look at some of the more interesting products and issues we're uncovering these days. There’s a product that I highly recommend for those that want a nutritious... | Food companies begin to include immune-boosting ingredient
Published October 19 2005
Astaxanthin, common in fish and shrimp, has been show to enhance immune functions and the central nervous system, and can be bought from food companies like Fit Ingredients in food bars, capsules and... | Japanese market for astaxanthin growing rapidly
Published February 23 2006
Japan's food industry is hot after the carotenoid astaxanthin, a trend that Israel's Algatechnologies hopes to capitalize on in the next fiscal... |
Related articles:Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products
Published August 4 2005
The link between asthma and cows' milk is familiar to many young asthma sufferers and their parents. I first became aware of the connection through my cousin's experiences with his four-year-old son.... | Asthma Foundation Applauds Family Asthma Act (press release)
Published August 2 2005
The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of
America applauds Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-NY) and Mike DeWine (R-OH)
who recently introduced the Family Asthma Act of 2005 to address the unmet
need... | Asthma sufferers at higher risk of contracting bacterial infection
Published May 26 2005
Researchers found asthma sufferers are more likely to contract pneumococcal disease, an infection caused by the bacterium Streptococcus pneumoniae, also known as pneumococcus. The study tested 635... | Steroid use for asthma no more effective than placebo, study finds
Published May 5 2005
A study of 225 adults published in the New England Journal of Medicine asserts that asthmatics who took placebos did just as well as those who regularly took steroids to forestall asthma attacks. The... | Allergists proposes a higher standard for controlling asthma
Published October 31 2005
James Li, M.D., Ph.D., Mayo Clinic allergist, has authored a paper that proposes reworking the asthma classification system, which currently bases treatment on the severity of the disease, so that... | Free asthma screening tests to be offered in the U.S.
Published May 22 2005
The American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology will be offering free asthma screening tests at malls, civic centers, and other public places across the the United States this spring in an... | Severe asthma sufferers may need more vitamin C
Published August 4 2005
A study by researchers at the Asthma & Allergy Research Institute in Australia shows vitamin C deficiency is linked to severe asthma, and study participants with severe asthma had much lower levels... | New asthma study recommends doctors reevaluate their patients
Published October 24 2005
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology has published a study by Dr. James T. Li that advises doctors to continually reassess asthma patients to ensure their asthma is under control.... |
Related articles:The Atkins Diet Food Guide Pyramid, Part 3: All Foods Shown On the Atkins Pyramid Are Unrefined, Unprocessed Foods
Published July 18 2004
If you look closely at the Atkins pyramid, you'll notice that it contains pictures of raw, unprocessed food ingredients. You don't see any packaged meat products in the meat category, and there are... | Dieting Americans discover they can't pig out on low-carb foods and still lose weight
Published July 18 2004
Popularity of the low-carb diet is edging downwards, say polls. The reason? More than half of all Americans who have tried the Atkins Diet and other low-carb diets have given up. The real issue here,... | MIT researchers attack Atkins diet with distorted claims about
carbohydrates and mood
Published April 20 2004
The attacks on Atkins continue: this time, with claims that the Atkins
diet can put you in a bad mood. A team from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology has issued statements about the link... | Atkins diet works better than low-fat diets, especially in men
Published November 15 2004
A new study of low-carb diets reveals that the Atkins diet seems to work better on men than women. Interestingly, the low-carb diet was three times more effective at losing weight from the trunk... | Popularity of Atkins diet grows, but low-carb dieting isn't just for
losing weight: it can reverse
Published February 2 2004
As this article from the Johns Hopkins Newsletter shows, the Atkins diet
continues to gain popularity. Some call it a "craze" or a "fad" but
whatever you call it, it works. A low-carbohydrate... | Atkins diet having impact on fast-food menus
Published February 3 2005
Despite concerns about cholesterol and kidney damage, the Atkins diet craze has spread worldwide. The diet advocates a return to a meat and vegetables-centric nutritional regime, and convenience... | Atkins diet is effective because it makes food too boring to eat, say scientists
Published September 10 2004
| Atkins diet more expensive to follow, but the real reason is government
subsidies on high-carbohydrate, disease promoting foods
Published May 7 2004
A new cost analysis of diet foods reveals that following the Atkins diet
or the South Beach diet can cost nearly twice as much as following the
USDA's "thrifty" dietary plan. Now here's the real... |
Related articles: Related articles:Free speech under attack: FedEx fights furniture maker with DMCA invocation, censorship
Published August 11 2005
Jose Avila has always been a FedEx fan. He uses Fedex for all his shipping needs because he considers the packaging to be a high-quality, sturdy product, and the shipping service to be superior to... | Senate Bill 1959 to Criminalize Thoughts, Blogs, Books and Free Speech Across America
Published November 28 2007
The end of Free Speech in America has arrived at our doorstep. It's a new law called the Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism Prevention Act, and it is worded in a clever way that... | FDA tyranny and the censorship of cherry health facts (opinion)
Published May 2 2006
In the past, I jokingly said that broccoli might someday be banned as soon as the public begins to learn about the potent anti-cancer chemicals found in the vegetable. That’s because, as I jested,... | Appeals court hands free speech victory to poster of DVD cracking code
Published April 12 2004
In a rare victory for Internet free speech, a California appeals court
reversed an order barring Andrew Bunner from posting DVD cracking code
on his web site. This is an important victory for... | North Carolina students challenge the notion of free speech zones on college campuses
Published February 4 2006
Allison Jaynes and Robert Sinnott, two students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, have been charged with campus violations after staging a protest outside of free speech zones on... | Counterthink roundup: Free Speech, Google News, and Big Brother (satire)
Published January 31 2006
New provisions in the Patriot Act, which are about to become law, will make it a felony crime for protestors to step foot outside official "protest zones" designated by the U.S. Secret Service. This... | Thinking For Yourself Is Now A Crime
Published January 7 2008
What was the greatest failure of 2007? President Bush's "surge" in Iraq? The decline in the value of the US dollar? Subprime mortgages? No. The greatest failure of 2007 was the newly sworn in... | the Health Ranger exposes health deceptions while promoting honest health solutions
Published September 30 2005
I've received a lot of reader feedback since writing the article on the Hoodia scam, and it appears some people are a little bit confused about... |
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