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| What You Should Know About Stroke By Tricia Cooney Bresnahan Pope Francis died, at age 88, after suffering a stroke on April 21. The Pope had the stroke in the early morning hours, which led to a coma and later, heart failure, according to the Vatican. According to the American Stroke Association, in the United States, every 40 seconds someone has a stroke, which occurs when blood flow to part of the brain is disrupted, causing brain cells to die. Editor’s Note: 5 Warning Signs You’re About to Have a Stroke There are a number of different types of stroke, according to Dr. Chauncey Crandall, world-renowned cardiologist and director of preventive medicine at the Palm Beach Cardiovascular Clinic in Florida.
The main risk factors for stroke are the same as those for heart disease, Crandall tells Newsmax’s “Newsline.” “Diabetes, hypertension, smoking, obesity, inactivity,” says Crandall. The risk for stroke markedly increases as we age above 80, he adds. “Some of the common signs are paralysis or difficulty speaking. Maybe a loss of feeling or numbness of a limb,” explains Crandall. Editor’s Note: 4 Signs Your Heart Is Quietly Failing The American Heart Association uses the F.A.S.T. acronym to help spot the signs of stroke. F = Face Drooping. Does one side of the face droop, or is it numb? A = Arm Weakness. Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward, or is it weak or numb? S = Speech Difficulty. Is speech slurred? T = Time to call 911. Call immediately and note the time that symptoms first appeared. Special: Save Yourself From This Silent Killer “The main thing is, if you think you're having a stroke, you need to call 911, because they're going to take you right away to a stroke site where they know how to treat strokes,” stresses Crandall, editor of the popular newsletter Dr. Crandall's Heart Health Report. “I think what happened with the Pope’s stroke is that he had a massive stroke or even a cerebral bleed, and that shut down most of his body parts. He couldn't breathe normally on his own and just went into heart failure because of a massive stroke. There was no way really to reverse what happened to the Pope,” explains Crandall. Crandall says there are many steps we can take to prevent a stroke. These include adopting a healthier lifestyle, such as eating a healthy diet, losing weight if you are overweight, exercising, and stopping smoking. |
- Frankincense Essential Oil: Healing for Body & Mind -
While it's known to support immune function and reduces inflammation, frankincense is also perfect for meditation. Try using it in a diffuser today for your personal prayer time! - Infused Water with Fruit & Herbs: Hydration that Heals - Hydrate naturally with fruit- and herb-infused water that supports digestion, detox, and energy—without added sugar or artificial flavors.
- Positive Daily Affirmations to Renew Body and Mind - Speak life over your day with biblical affirmations that rewire your mind, lift your spirit, and support emotional and spiritual resilience.
- Power of Prayer for Healing: What the Research Says - Did you know that science supports what Scripture teaches about the healing power of prayer? It can lower stress, improve health outcomes, and bring peace that surpasses understanding.
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Florida Makes History: First State to Criminalize Geoengineering and Weather Modification
Florida Makes History: First State to Criminalize Geoengineering and Weather Modification
Florida passes the nation's first felony ban on geoengineering, led by the Global Wellness Forum and powered by citizen action.
sayerji.substack.com
Alzheimer's Signs Can Appear Prior to Middle Age
Risk factors for dementia could start taking their toll as early as a person’s 20s and 30s, a new study says.
Younger adults who carry known risks for dementia performed worse on memory and thinking tests between ages 24 and 44, researchers report in the May issue of the journal The Lancet: Regional Health Americas.
The findings lay the groundwork for early detection of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, researchers say.
This is the first study to look at risk factors of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease in a large group of generally healthy younger adults, researchers say.
“Previously, research on Alzheimer’s disease risk factors has focused on individuals aged 50 and older,” lead researcher Allison Aiello, a professor of epidemiology at the Columbia University Aging Center, said in a news release.
Special: You May Be Giving Yourself Alzheimer’s — Without Even Knowing It. Disccover the Shocking Facts
These new results show that well-established risk factors and blood biomarkers for dementia appear to start affecting cognitive function even before middle age, Aiello said.
Results show these risk factors include education level, gender, blood pressure, cholesterol, exercise, and body mass index (a measure of body fat based on height and weight). All these are measured using a Cardiovascular Risk Factors, Aging, and Incidence of Dementia (CAIDE) score.
Researchers also learned that certain Alzheimer’s risk factors are present and related to brain function in people in their 40s or earlier, Aiello added.
These include levels of proteins like amyloid beta and tau that form plaques and tangles in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s, along with heart health and immune biomarkers.
“Additionally, we learned that certain Alzheimer’s risk factors — such as cardiovascular health, ATN (amyloid, tau, neurodegeneration), and immune biomarkers — are present and related to cognition in individuals in their 40s and even earlier,” Aiello said.
For the study, researchers analyzed data from two waves of a long-term study tracking the health of teenagers as they grow into adults. The study started in 1994-1995, and researchers looked at participants again as they hit ages 24-34 and again at 34-44.
In their early 20s and 30s, participants completed brain function tests of their memory and thinking. Scores on those tests were compared to the participants’ CAIDE score as they approached middle-age.
Results showed that the higher a person scored on CAIDE, the worse they performed on tests of thinking skills at 34 to 44 years old.
“Exploring the relationship between the CAIDE score and cognitive function in young adulthood and early midlife in the U.S. showed that significant associations with cardiovascular risk factors can be observed well before age 50,” Aiello explained.
Researchers also looked at blood tests from the study participants, and found that a combined amyloid/tau score called ATN was linked to people’s brain function prior to middle age.
“Our overall findings suggest that blood-based biomarkers associated with Alzheimer’s disease are linked to differences in cognitive function decades before clinical symptoms and impairments even appear, highlighting the importance of early prevention strategies across the life course,” Aiello said.
“Identifying the early pathways to Alzheimer’s disease and cognitive impairment before older age is critical to slowing the expected rise of Alzheimer’s disease in the coming decades,” she added.
Risk factors for dementia could start taking their toll as early as a person’s 20s and 30s, a new study says.
Younger adults who carry known risks for dementia performed worse on memory and thinking tests between ages 24 and 44, researchers report in the May issue of the journal The Lancet: Regional Health Americas.
The findings lay the groundwork for early detection of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, researchers say.
This is the first study to look at risk factors of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease in a large group of generally healthy younger adults, researchers say.
“Previously, research on Alzheimer’s disease risk factors has focused on individuals aged 50 and older,” lead researcher Allison Aiello, a professor of epidemiology at the Columbia University Aging Center, said in a news release.
Special: You May Be Giving Yourself Alzheimer’s — Without Even Knowing It. Disccover the Shocking Facts
These new results show that well-established risk factors and blood biomarkers for dementia appear to start affecting cognitive function even before middle age, Aiello said.
Results show these risk factors include education level, gender, blood pressure, cholesterol, exercise, and body mass index (a measure of body fat based on height and weight). All these are measured using a Cardiovascular Risk Factors, Aging, and Incidence of Dementia (CAIDE) score.
Researchers also learned that certain Alzheimer’s risk factors are present and related to brain function in people in their 40s or earlier, Aiello added.
These include levels of proteins like amyloid beta and tau that form plaques and tangles in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s, along with heart health and immune biomarkers.
“Additionally, we learned that certain Alzheimer’s risk factors — such as cardiovascular health, ATN (amyloid, tau, neurodegeneration), and immune biomarkers — are present and related to cognition in individuals in their 40s and even earlier,” Aiello said.
For the study, researchers analyzed data from two waves of a long-term study tracking the health of teenagers as they grow into adults. The study started in 1994-1995, and researchers looked at participants again as they hit ages 24-34 and again at 34-44.
In their early 20s and 30s, participants completed brain function tests of their memory and thinking. Scores on those tests were compared to the participants’ CAIDE score as they approached middle-age.
Results showed that the higher a person scored on CAIDE, the worse they performed on tests of thinking skills at 34 to 44 years old.
“Exploring the relationship between the CAIDE score and cognitive function in young adulthood and early midlife in the U.S. showed that significant associations with cardiovascular risk factors can be observed well before age 50,” Aiello explained.
Researchers also looked at blood tests from the study participants, and found that a combined amyloid/tau score called ATN was linked to people’s brain function prior to middle age.
“Our overall findings suggest that blood-based biomarkers associated with Alzheimer’s disease are linked to differences in cognitive function decades before clinical symptoms and impairments even appear, highlighting the importance of early prevention strategies across the life course,” Aiello said.
“Identifying the early pathways to Alzheimer’s disease and cognitive impairment before older age is critical to slowing the expected rise of Alzheimer’s disease in the coming decades,” she added.
body detox!just jump into an ice bath. morning jimmi nice to see you back again.
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I am hangin in there buddy, thank you for askin my friend
How you doin?
trying to set a record for the least ammount of time i spend in hospital lol, last year was not a good one but thats life buddy. ionly know how old i am by the wrinkles i find each day!
RFKj flips the media narrative on measles (finally!):
The flu shot always did cause flu. That's why I never had one, not once. The flu virus evolves rapidly, and the current shot is always based on last years version of the virus.
Is that pic supposed to say that vaping is harmful?
If I had a kid with risk taking behavior I would much rather he vaped than took up cigarette smoking, but sales of vapes to minors are illegal, which is the thing to tell people who are in your face about kids vaping.
Stay strong Walton. You are loved here.
Me either and never will
I musta been really sick to post that
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- Marjoram Essential Oil: PMS, Pain Relief & More - A popular garden herb, marjoram becomes an essential oil useful for muscle tension, soothes menstrual cramps, and supports emotional balance. Try it for a gentle, effective option.
- Berry Lemonade Recipe: Naturally Sweet & Refreshing -
Hydrate with this bright, berry-infused lemonade when warm days make you thirty. It's a must-try for summer days, parties, and a refreshing sugar-free treat. - How to Dehydrate Herbs: Preserve Flavor Naturally - Learn how to dry herbs at home for cooking, tea, or DIYs. Save money and stock your pantry with long-lasting, natural flavor.
- 6 Reasons Why You Should Garden - Gardening lowers stress, boosts mood, supports immunity improves brain health & so much more. And you don't need a huge backyard to garden!
Low-Carb Diets: Good or Bad?
By Chauncey Crandall, M.D.
I have mixed feelings about low-carb diets.
On one hand, many of my patients who can’t stick to other diets find success with them. On the other, I don’t recommend them for people who’ve been diagnosed with heart disease because they include too much saturated fat.
Special: Why Your Sugar Is Out of Control (Has Nothing to Do With Sweets)
A recent article in Lancet Public Health suggests that while eating too many carbohydrates may shorten your lifespan, so might eating too few. The study defined a low-carb diet as one in which 40% of calories are derived from carbohydrates; high-carb diets were more than 70% of calories.
The sweet spot, the article maintains, appears to be 50%-55% of calories from carbs. But it did note that the low-carb eaters did better if they ate more plant-based proteins and fats from sources such as vegetables, legumes, and nuts, rather than animal sources such as meat and cheese.
Since the risk of nutrient deficiencies and long-term health complications can stem from a low-carb diet, it’s crucial to be cautious when incorporating this type of diet into your lifestyle, and be sure to consult with a healthcare professional first.
By Chauncey Crandall, M.D.
I have mixed feelings about low-carb diets.
On one hand, many of my patients who can’t stick to other diets find success with them. On the other, I don’t recommend them for people who’ve been diagnosed with heart disease because they include too much saturated fat.
Special: Why Your Sugar Is Out of Control (Has Nothing to Do With Sweets)
A recent article in Lancet Public Health suggests that while eating too many carbohydrates may shorten your lifespan, so might eating too few. The study defined a low-carb diet as one in which 40% of calories are derived from carbohydrates; high-carb diets were more than 70% of calories.
The sweet spot, the article maintains, appears to be 50%-55% of calories from carbs. But it did note that the low-carb eaters did better if they ate more plant-based proteins and fats from sources such as vegetables, legumes, and nuts, rather than animal sources such as meat and cheese.
Since the risk of nutrient deficiencies and long-term health complications can stem from a low-carb diet, it’s crucial to be cautious when incorporating this type of diet into your lifestyle, and be sure to consult with a healthcare professional first.
Pharma Funding & Censorship: Sayer Ji Exposes NPR’s Double Standard
Sayer Ji from Sayer Ji's Substack
To: me · Sun, May 4 at 9:58 AM
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Pharma Funding & Censorship: Sayer Ji Exposes NPR’s Double Standard
New research exposes hidden dangers of “silver” fillings
Silver Fillings: Are They Silently Poisoning You? | NaturalHealth365
(NaturalHealth365) New research reveals "silver" fillings pose serious health risks to millions of Americans. Find out what to do about them.
www.naturalhealth365.com
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- Essential Oils for Metabolic Health to Lose Weight & Feel Better Fast - These oils help balance blood sugar, cholesterol, and blood pressure, naturally supporting your heart and metabolic health.
- Grass-Fed Butter Toffee: A Clean Treat - Made with nutrient-rich butter and no refined oils, this toffee satisfies your sweet tooth while supporting clean fat intake. Best part? No processed white sugar, but delicious sweetness.
- DIY Dish Soap with Essential Oils - Ditch harsh chemicals with this easy dish soap recipe. Tough on grease, gentle on hands, and free of synthetic fragrance and other toxic chemicals.
- What Does Research Say About Cholesterol? - Understand what your numbers really mean and why outdated cholesterol guidelines may not tell the full health story.
a
nything you inhale could be dangerous but ifs rather inhale chemicals that are used in childrens foods and are all known ,than suck on over 4000 chemicale and thats all we know about! its mote dangerous listining to a bloody politition!
the only thing that tells you your full health story is your own body, experts only know what they read without disputing it. sometimes its better to keep your mouth shut and let people think your stupid than open it and prove it! but experts dont listen
GMOs
Big Agribiz Co-Opts Organic Principles To Promote Its “Biologicals”
Claire Robinson reports for GMWatch:“In a classic example of how shamelessly Big Agribiz pivots its marketing, the current US Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr, who was part of the legal team that scored the first major court victory against Bayer’s Roundup weedkiller, is being used as an unwitting front man for “biologicals”. These are substances derived from living organisms that agribusiness companies are increasingly promoting to farmers with claims of improving soil or crop health or controlling pests and diseases – all supposedly with the added benefit of reducing use of the chemical pesticides that still provide the largest chunk of the companies’ profits.
‘Biologicals’ can be genuinely natural. For example, the biocontrols used in organic farming include ladybirds employed to combat aphids and nematodes used against slugs and snails. But they can also be genetically engineered organisms, such as GM microbes – which can pose serious risks to human and animal health and the environment. The motivation for Big Agribiz to market GMO “biologicals” is strong, given the ease with which GM products can be patented and a receptive market of farmers weary of chemical dependency and the consequent depleted soils.
We know that RFK Jr aims to reduce toxic exposures that could contribute to ill health and favours organic farming. Evidently, in the eyes of Big Agribiz, that makes him ripe for exploitation as a walking, talking ad man for the new ‘biologicals’. That’s clear from an article in the farming press promoting these products and citing representatives of the GMO agribusiness companies that develop them.”
Learn more
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Big Ag has made "biologicals" a mixed bag. Biologicals never used to include GMO or anything synthetic. For "organic" the French use the term "biologique". Big Ag is deliberately casting confusion on what could be a promising, healthy regimen against plant pests and plant diseases.
FEATURED ARTICLES |
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Reframing Viral Mechanisms: Exosomes, Toxicity, and the Xenogen Hypothesis |
| In a 2018 study published in Scientific Reports, researchers explored the effects of acetaminophen-induced liver injury in mice, with an initial focus on validating toxicological mechanisms of liver damage. However, their findings inadvertently cast light on a much deeper—and potentially paradigm-shifting—insight into the nature of so-called "viral" disease. |
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Crouching Garnish, Hidden SuperFood: The Secret Life of Kale |
| Kale, a less domesticated, disheveled form of cabbage, is one of the most potent healing foods in existence today. |
Happy Friday Jimi! This is an interview you don't want to miss—it involves a teenage runaway, a nationwide manhunt, a media frenzy, and a remarkable cancer reversal. Meet Billy Best—a 30-year Hodgkin's lymphoma cancer survivor who ran away from home in 1994 to avoid chemo. This bold move sparked national headlines and led him on a journey to heal using alternative therapies like 714X, Essiac tea, and a plant-based diet. Billy’s story is incredible and it's an inspiring reminder to listen to your instincts, have faith, be courageous, and believe that healing is possible! Show notes -Billy's teenage life -Billy's lymphoma diagnosis -Billy's chemo experience -Trusting your instincts -Why Billy ran away from home and chemo -Billy finds alternative cancer treatments -Believe that healing is possible -Cancer-free in just 3 months! -Navigating media misinformation and censorship -Reflections on Billy's addiction recovery and redemption -And more! |
May you prosper and be in good health even as your soul prospers... (((c))) |
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people in the jungle live of fruitand veg without any chemicals ok! we need chemicals to let the bosses buy big houses and take their g/f out!
- Cedarwood Essential Oil: Cancer, Skin Health, Hormones & More - Known for its rich, woody aroma, cedarwood is a powerhouse in aromatherapy, weight management, chronic disease, and mental health.
- eGluten-Free Tuna Noodle Casserole (Gluten-Free + Dairy-Free) - A family-friendly comfort dish made with clean, allergy-safe ingredients and brown rice pasta—perfect for World Tuna Day. Skip any inflammatory ingredients, without skipping flavor!
- DIY Beard Oil with Seasonal Essential Oil Variations - Moisturize skin and soften beards with this easy recipe. Includes two seasonal scent blends for soothing, natural grooming. This is a DIY that uses cedarwood oil to good benefit.
- Farm-Raised Fish to Avoid: Tilapia vs. Salmon - Learn why farmed tilapia may fuel inflammation and how wild-caught salmon supports heart, brain, and hormone health. When it comes to fish, cheaper is NOT better.
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Episode 5: Cancer—Shattering Myths, Empowering Hope
It’s real talk on what most people still don’t hear in the exam room, like:
And now, it’s your chance to learn practical science that can change your health and healing.
This conversation needs to happen, now more than ever.
Learn how to eat for healing and what food the cancer experts themselves eat.
To conversations that matter,
The Conquering Cancer Team
It’s real talk on what most people still don’t hear in the exam room, like:
- How inflammation and diet impact progression
- What your microbiome has to do with healing
- Why some foods fuel disease and others disarm it
- What to avoid when your immune system is already compromised
- Why many so-called "health foods" may actually fuel tumor growth
- What top doctors and survivors are doing differently
And now, it’s your chance to learn practical science that can change your health and healing.
This conversation needs to happen, now more than ever.
Learn how to eat for healing and what food the cancer experts themselves eat.To conversations that matter,
The Conquering Cancer Team
May 2: Syvlie Beljanski Joins Mike Adams to talk about plant based innovations in cancer treatment.
www.brighteon.com
Sylvie Beljanski joins Mike Adams to talk about Plant-Based Innovations in Cancer Treatment
Brighteon.com is a leading online free platform that empowers free speech, allowing individuals to freely share videos and express their thoughts without any form of censorship. Join us today and be part of our community.
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Fasting: Helpful or Harmful for Your Healing? |
Fasting might sound like a magic bullet—but is it the right tool for your body? Especially during breast cancer healing, the answer isn’t always simple. While fasting can offer benefits like blood sugar balance and cellular repair, it can also disrupt hormones, increase cortisol, and slow thyroid function—things that can hinder your healing. |
In this must-read blog, you’ll discover:
Let’s make your healing journey personal and empowering—because one-size-fits-all doesn’t work for your body. |
Galbi: Korean Short Ribs Lettuce Wraps |
Healthy Comfort Food—Korean BBQ Style! If you’ve ever craved the bold, savory flavors of Korean BBQ but wanted a healthier, healing-friendly version, this one’s for you! Our Galbi-Inspired Korean Short Ribs Lettuce Wraps bring the richness of grass-fed short ribs together with a soy-free, sugar-free marinade made from coconut aminos, fresh garlic, ginger, and sesame oil. |
Paired with crisp butter lettuce and a refreshing cucumber salad, this meal is as satisfying as it is nourishing. Here’s why this recipe is a must-try:
Enjoy the taste of nourishing comfort food—your body and taste buds will thank you! |