Tag Archives: contrast

17,500% Increase in Heart Disease in Children Following COVID-19 Vaccines – This is NOT Rare!

Posted on April 5, 2022 by kwc

Brian Shilhavy | healthimpactnews.com The number of injuries and deaths recorded in the U.S. Government’s database of Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) following COVID-19 vaccines has now reached 1.2 million cases as of the last update on Friday, April … Continue reading →

Posted in Agenda 21/Great Reset, Covid19, Headlines, Health Related, Ponerology, Science, Society, Technology, Vaccinations | Tagged 15 months, adverse, adverse events, after, All, And, April, are, authorizations, Before, Brian, cases, children, com, contrast, covid, database, deaths, December, disease, emergency, emergency use, Filed, following, for, Friday, Government, HEART, heart disease, increase, last, Million, month, more, Not, NOW, number, on, Other, past, per, Read, Recorded, reporting, reporting system, Source, System, take, THAT, THE, THERE, THIS, to, update, use, Vaccine, vaccine adverse, vaccines, way, When, You | Comments Off

How Tomatoes Lost Their Taste

Posted on July 1, 2012 by kwc

Kai Kupferschmidt Science Now The next time you bite into a supermarket tomato and are less than impressed with the taste, blame aesthetics. A new study reveals that decades of breeding the fruits for uniform color have robbed them of … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Nutrition, Permaculture & Horticulture, Science | Tagged Aesthetics, ann powell, california, chemical, chemical composition, composition, contrast, development, Fernie, fruit development, glow, kai, Kupferschmidt, Max, max planck, max planck institute, Molecular, molecular plant physiology, Physiology, plant scientist, potsdam germany, right time, SCIENTIST, shoulders, Study, sugar content, supermarket, supermarket shelves, time, tomato, tomato fruit, tomatoes, understanding, uniform color, University, university of california davis, vine, year | Comments Off

How Your Gut Flora Influences Your Health

Posted on June 28, 2012 by kwc

Dr. Mercola mercola.com A new study in the journal Nutrition in Clinical Practice shows that microorganisms in the human gastrointestinal tract form an intricate, living fabric of natural controls affecting body weight, energy, and nutrition. The findings may offer new … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Mental Health | Tagged Achaea, bacterial species, bacteroidetes, beneficial microbes, Birth, body, caesarean section, com, contrast, corynebacterium, dr mercola, enormous diversity, form, gastrointestinal, gut, gut flora, health consequences, human gastrointestinal tract, human gut, individual, Infant, journal nutrition, Lactobacillus, living fabric, microbial communities, microbial population, molecular phylogeny, percent, preparation, prevotella, propionibacterium, science daily, show, skin, Staphylococcus, Study, Supreme, time, vagina | Comments Off

Should Depressed People Avoid Having Children?

Posted on June 6, 2012 by kwc

Maia Szalavitz healthland.time.com Is it really more responsible for people with depression or other psychological problems to forgo bearing children in order to avoid passing on their “bad” genes? Comedian Sarah Silverman, who routinely courts controversy with her edgy humor, … Continue reading →

Posted in Bioethics, Headlines, Health Related, Mental Health, Predictive Programming, Psychology, Society | Tagged amanda de cadenet, bad genes, biological children, child, Child Development, Childhood, com, commenters, contrast, creative talent, dandelion, david dobbs, depression, Derails, development, edgy humor, Family, generation, having children, history of depression, humor, intimate nature, major depression, measure, nature, parent, person, psychological problems, pundits, responsibility, sarah silverman, sense, sense of responsibility, sensitivity, sibling, stress, superhealth, time, writer, writer david | Comments Off

Positive words: The glue to social interaction

Posted on May 25, 2012 by kwc

Joan Robinson EurekAlert Words charged with a positive emotional content are used more frequently, thus enhancing human communication. Scientists at ETH Zurich have studied the use of language, finding that words with a positive emotional content are more frequently used … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Language Education, Psychology, Society | Tagged bias, colleagues, communication, contrast, Data, data science, david garcia, Effort, emotional content, emotional expression, emotions, english german, epj, ETH, eth zurich, EurekAlert, european languages, expression, Frequency, glue, human communication, information, issue, joan robinson, Journal, length, Online, Open, open access, principle, principle of least effort, result, social interaction, Study, theory, use, word frequency, word lengths | Comments Off

Potent protein heals wounds, boosts immunity and protects from cancer

Posted on May 1, 2012 by kwc

Dr. Hans Vogel EurekAlert Special issue on disease fighting properties of lactoferrin Ottawa, Ontario (April 30, 2012)–Lactoferrin is an important iron-binding protein with many health benefits. The major form of this powerful protein, is secreted into human biofluids (e.g. milk, … Continue reading →

Posted in Cancer, Headlines, Health Related, Nutrition | Tagged army, beneficial activities, binding protein, biochemistry, biochemistry and cell biology, biofluids, blood tears, Boosts, cancer, cell, contrast, Defense, disease, EurekAlert, function, fungal, health benefits, Host, host defense, human host, immunity, innate immunity, iron, issue, Journal, journal biochemistry, knife, lactoferrin, milk, ottawa ontario, protein, protozoal infections, role, saliva, subject, swiss army knife, therapeutic proteins, University, university of calgary, Wounds | Comments Off

Flawed Red Meat Study: You Are What Your Food Ate

Posted on March 23, 2012 by kwc

ANH “The Harvard “red meat” study was not only fatally flawed from the outset, it offered reckless (and scientifically unsound) advice.” Are beef eaters doomed to an early death? A recent Harvard study, accompanied by some unduly alarmist articles in … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Nutrition, Science | Tagged 3 fatty acids, amount, ANH, beef, beef eaters, blood circulation, british journal of nutrition, cafo, calcium, chronic inflammation, consumption, contrast, dr joseph mercola, essential fats, Eye, fish, Flawed, gathering, grain fed, grass fed beef, harvard study, inflammation, Journal, journal of nutrition, level, moderate amounts, mortality rates, nutritive value, nuts and legumes, omega 3 fatty acids, omega 3s, omega 6 fatty acids, Parkinson, poultry, protein, protein sources, Self-reporting, thiamin, time, value | Comments Off

What is the Bystander Effect?

Posted on March 6, 2012 by kwc

Kendra Cherry About.com The term bystander effect refers to the phenomenon in which the greater the number of people present, the less likely people are to help a person in distress. When an emergency situation occurs, observers are more likely … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Mental Health, Podcasts, Psychology | Tagged Action, amount, amount of time, Bibb, bibb latane, Bystander, bystander effect, com, confederates, contrast, distress, effect, emergency, emergency situation, experiment, experiment subjects, experimenters, final group, john darley, kitty genovese, number, observers, participant, participants, person, phenomenon, podcast, questionnaires, Related, right, series, situation, time, Treatment | Comments Off

Characteristics of fathers with depressive symptoms

Posted on February 24, 2012 by kwc

Lorinda Klein EurekAlert New York City, February 23, 2012 – Voluminous research literature attests to the multiple negative consequences of maternal depression and depressive symptoms for the health and development of children. In contrast, there is a profound paucity of … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Mental Health | Tagged Characteristics, child, contrast, depressive symptoms, development, edition, Environmental, environmental medicine, EurekAlert, evidence, Father, function, health and development, Investigator, issue, Journal, lorinda, maternal and child health, maternal and child health journal, maternal depression, md professor, mental health problems, michael weitzman, negative consequences, nyu school of medicine, Online, paper, paucity, public policy formulation, reason, representative sample, research literature, risk, scale, school of medicine, Study, symptoms of depression, time, voluminous research | Comments Off

Irish social workers are horrified by their ruthless English counterparts

Posted on February 20, 2012 by kwc

Christopher Booker Telegraph Such is the reign of terror now being imposed on innocent English families by social workers that scores of parents have been fleeing with their children to Ireland to escape their clutches. I have followed a dozen … Continue reading →