“Babies need to know you’re there. They need to be able to see you up close, smell you, taste you, feel you, hear you... If they don’t, they will feel abandoned. And most often, babies get sick not necessarily because of germs, but because their nervous systems are shattered.” — Larry Palevsky, M.D.
IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME |
Join Dr. Murphree Wednesday October 1st 2025 6pm for live Zoom presentation on "Reversing Common Gi Disorders." Help for Irritable bowel Syndrome Reflux, heartburn, Gerd Bloating, gas, stomach pain, constipation, and loose bowel movements NO NEED TO DOWNLOAD ZOOM APP USE THIS LINK https://us02web.zoom.us/j/9751505003?pwd=S1pKYWRtL0pKN3ZmdmcxZHBzUTFUZz09 to join the live presentation Wednesday 6pm CDT Not necessarily the best topic for a cocktail party, I agree. However, for over 40 million Americans who have been diagnosed with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), bowel movements are an important topic. Some experts report that irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) affects approximately 10–20% of the general population. |
Irritable bowel syndrome is characterized by a group of symptoms in which abdominal pain or discomfort is associated with a change in bowel pattern, such as loose or more frequent bowel movements or diarrhea, and/or hard or less frequent bowel movements or constipation. Gender plays a clear role as more than 80 percent of IBS patients are women between 20 and 55 years old. The financial burden of IBS is high. In the United States IBS results in an estimated $8 billion in direct medical costs and $25 billion in indirect costs annually. The criteria for diagnosing IBS is based on the newly modified Rome criteria (Rome II criteria) as the presence for at least 12 weeks (not necessarily consecutive) in the preceding 12 months of abdominal discomfort or pain that cannot be explained by a structural or biochemical abnormality and that has at least two of following three features: (1) pain is relieved with defecation, and its onset is associated (2) with a change in the frequency of bowel movements (diarrhea or constipation) or (3) with a change in the form of the stool (loose, watery, or pellet-like).... (continue reading) |
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Discover the Future of Integrative Breast Cancer Care |
At Breast Cancer Conqueror®, we believe healing isn’t just about fighting cancer—it’s about transforming your whole body, mind, and spirit. While surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation may be part of your path, they’re not the only options available. |
This week on our blog, we’re sharing TruDOSE™ Platelet IV Therapy, a regenerative breakthrough that uses your own platelets to reduce inflammation, reset immune function, and restore vitality. Many patients report feeling benefits like deeper sleep, better focus, and improved energy within 24–72 hours. You’ll also discover other innovative therapies offered at The Karlfeldt Center and beyond, including:
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Stuffed Bell Peppers |
Bright, colorful, and bursting with flavor these Stuffed Bell Peppers are as nourishing as they are delicious! Packed with cancer-fighting ingredients like garlic, cauliflower, avocado, and grass-fed beef, they’re hearty yet low-carb, and oh-so satisfying. Perfect for a family dinner or meal prep, this dish proves that healthy eating never has to be boring. Get the full recipe and make your next meal a masterpiece! |
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Yeah, well another of those "cease and desist" is what a vape maker or seller gets from the FDA for promoting vaping as a smoking cessation method.
Del unveils the latest on the upcoming film ‘An Inconvenient Study,’ including a brand-new trailer that we believe will raise eyebrows. Jefferey Jaxen reports on President Trump’s and RFK Jr.’s first-ever autism report and the fallout shaking Washington. YouTube faces scrutiny after admitting it caved to government pressure to censor accounts. Finally, Del sits down with Xlear founder Nathan Jones, who shares his battle against the DOJ and FTC after being shut down in 2021 for bringing a promising natural nasal spray to market during the pandemic.
Guest: Nathan Jones
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| Is there anyone in your family that’s had Alzheimer’s disease? It’s a devastating disease that robs the person of their memories, but also their personality and ability to take care of themselves. It’s one of the hardest things for caregivers to watch as their loved one slowly and excruciatingly fades away in front of them. This motivated our friend Kim Murphy to begin her plant-based journey several years ago. She had watched her father struggle with Alzheimer’s for 10 years, and at Christmas of 2017, he didn’t know who she was. He passed away from a stroke in April 2018. This broke her heart. It was this experience that was a turning point in her life. Her health wasn’t great; she was overweight and experiencing brain fog herself, worried this could be the beginning of the same road her father went down. But instead of falling into despair and victim mode, she decided to do something about it. She dug into all the research and science to find out what was the BEST way to eat to prevent chronic diseases like Alzheimer’s and heart disease. And what she kept finding was that a whole food plant-based diet was “the best medicine.” She read all the books from the tremendous plant-based docs like Dr. Michael Greger, Dr. Dean Ornish, Dr. Joel Fuhrman, Dr. T. Colin Campbell, and many others and decided she had to make eating plant-based her new lifestyle. And it changed her life! In just a few months of eating whole food, plant-based, Kim had lost 20 lbs and 17 inches. But more importantly, the brain fog disappeared, her mood improved, she had more energy, and even her joints stopped hurting. She knew she couldn’t keep this knowledge to herself because even though she couldn’t save her father, maybe she could save someone else’s life in his honor. She earned her Plant-Based Certification from eCornell & the T. Colin Campbell Center of Nutrition Studies and her Health Coaching Certification from the Institute of Integrative Nutrition and she’s now coached thousands in her programs to help them create a plant-based lifestyle to help them improve their health. Her clients have reversed type-2 diabetes, lost hundreds of pounds, gotten off chronic disease medications (under their doctor's supervision), and dramatically improved their health, energy, and lives. And NOW, she’s offering an incredible opportunity for you to join her in an upcoming 5-day challenge - Plant-Based Beginner’s Bootcamp - so you can see for yourself how simple & easy it can be. |
| If you have been thinking about eating more plants but aren’t sure where to start, this challenge is FOR YOU! OR maybe you aren’t a beginner but have “fallen off the wagon” and need a reboot? Either way, this is a great way to learn the critical details you need to know to be successful in making this way of eating a LIFESTYLE and not another temporary diet. And learn some easy & delicious recipes each day! And BTW, joining the challenge is FREE, so you’ve literally got nothing to lose! --->>Click here to register for Plant-Based Beginner’s Bootcamp. Hope to see you there! |
| So thankful that you’re making an investment in your health, your life and yourself. Because health means everything, |
| P.S. This challenge is super fun & you’ll even get to chat with Kim live and meet so many other like-minded people in our private community. You’ll feel supported and encouraged in this challenge to take small steps towards eating more plants. You aren’t told to make significant changes overnight - this challenge is about small, simple things you can start doing TODAY to make plants more central in your diet! --->>Learn more here about the 5-day plant-based challenge. |
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Have you considered starting a plant-based diet but overwhelmed about where to begin? Do you need help with all the conflicting information on how to do it right? If this sounds like you, we want to introduce you to our good friend, Kim Murphy. She’s a certified plant-based health coach, Amazon best-selling author, and founder of Simply Plant Based Kitchen, where she helps people transform their health through the power of whole plants. And she is hosting an INCREDIBLE 5-day challenge called the Plant-Based Beginner’s Bootcamp starting October 6th. The best part is it’s FREE to join! --->>Click here to join the challenge. In this challenge, you’ll have access to daily masterclasses to learn the critical truths of how a plant-based diet can help you improve your health and even lose weight. There will also be a daily cooking demo where you can put a plant-based diet into action so you can see how easy & delicious it can be. If you think a plant-based diet is too complicated, time-consuming, or expensive, think again! You’ll get so many great tips for saving time, saving money, and making a plant-based diet simple & doable so that it works for your life. |
Kim's recipes are super simple, with ingredients you can find at almost any grocery store (including Walmart), and take about 30 minutes or less! No CVS-receipt long list of ingredients or weird things you’ve never heard of. --->>Click here to see what recipes she’ll be making & grab your complimentary ticket. You’ll also have access to a private community where you can meet thousands of other participants on the same journey, ask questions in a non-judgmental space, participate in the simple daily challenge assignments, and even win prizes! It will be a super fun event you won’t want to miss! --->>Register here now for the Plant-Based Beginner’s Bootcamp. |
So thankful that you're making an investment in your health, your life and yourself. Because health means everything, |
South Africa: ACB’s objection to GM canola field trials sparks environmental debateOn August 11th, the African Centre for Biodiversity (ACB) objected to a proposed field trial of genetically modified (GM) canola, the trial was proposed by Corteva Agriscience, in order to enable the plant to tolerate glyphosate-based herbicides. In the objection, the ACB noted that South Africa had 154 wild relatives of canola that could cross-fertilize, risking widespread genetic contamination.ACB’s executive director, Mariam Mayet, said, “Canola is very, very promiscuous; by this, we mean that it can hybridize very, very easily with wild relatives. Wild relatives of canola would include turnip and wild mustard, but it can also spread its genes to other Brassica species such as cabbage, Brussels sprouts and broccoli. “And these species, when they receive these transgenes and they become contaminated with them, they become what we call wild and weedy plants. And then we have to spray these superweeds with more glyphosate and then contaminate the soil, as well as runoff into our river systems. And then we also now have to improve the canola, so the next bout of GM canola that will be grown will be a stacked variety. [Plants that have been genetically engineered to contain multiple traits.] “So, they’ll put more traits in the GM canola to resist more toxic herbicides like 2,4-D. You’re now in not only a pesticide treadmill, but you’re also in a GM treadmill, never-ending. So, you have more and more GM canola being grown with stacked varieties.” Large amounts of soya and maize grown in South Africa are genetically modified to withstand glyphosate. Continue reading here. |
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European countries take steps to stop new GMOsTwo European countries made changes in late spring to thwart the addition of new genetically modified organisms—Switzerland, by extending a long running moratorium, and Norway, by revising current regulation. The Swiss Senate want more time to discuss how to deal with new GMO methods, so they voted to extend a moratorium on the cultivation of GMOs—which has been in place since 2005—until the end of 2030.The Parliament in Norway adopted changes in the GMO regulation. GMO Network Norway explained in a statement that the main principle in the law was that “All GMOs, including gene edited organisms, must be processed on a case-by-case basis. This means independent risk assessment, traceability, and labeling for all GMOs.” Additionally, applying for field trials won’t be possible without a health and environmental risk assessment. The result in both countries is a positive one for those concerned about GMOs’ negative health and environmental effects. More from our colleagues at GM Watch here. |
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Recording of This Week's Live "Help for Irritable Bowel, Heartburn, Reflux, and GI Conditions" is now available |
Here's what you'll find in this week's Issue: |
+ Heartburn, Reflux, and GERD |
One estimate is that 40% of the US population has some degree of esophageal reflux, with 20% of adults complaining of weekly episodes of heartburn and 7-10% complaining of daily symptoms. Esophageal reflux occurs when the lower esophageal sphincter malfunctions, allowing the backward flow of acid, bile, and other contents from the stomach into the esophagus.... (read more) |
+ Are Antacids the Answer? |
First, the esophageal sphincter is stimulated to close by the release of stomach acids. When there’s not enough stomach acid present — because antacids have neutralized them — the esophageal sphincter may not close properly. This allows acid to travel back up into the esophagus and cause heartburn. ... (read more) |
+ Digestive Enzyme Deficiency |
The stomach needs an acidic environment for hydrochloric acid to turn the enzyme pepsinogen into pepsin. Pepsin is needed for digestion, especially protein. No protein digestion means no amino acids. No amino acids, no neurotransmitters (serotonin, dopamine, norepinephrine.... |
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FEATURED VIDEO |
Glyphosate, Water, and Human Health: A Conversation with MIT Scientist Dr. Stephanie Seneff & Dr. Joel Bohemier |
| In this compelling conversation, Dr. Joel Bohemier interviews Dr. Stephanie Seneff, MIT scientist and author of Toxic Legacy: How the Weedkiller Glyphosate Is Destroying Our Health and the Environment. Together they explore the hidden ways glyphosate disrupts human biology, its links to the autism and chronic disease epidemics, and—most importantly—how we can protect ourselves and work toward eliminating this toxic chemical from our world. |
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