Dogs Are People, Too
By GREGORY BERNS
Published: October 5, 2013
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/10/06/opinion/sunday/dogs-are-people-too.html?pagewanted=1&_r=0&adxnnl=1&adxnnlx=1382050258-cPUMKC9UlBdHTNn1sWByjQ
[ MRI brain imaging experiments on dog's brains so far has resulted in finding out that dog's brains are equivalent to a human child's brain, with emotions and attachments, etc.]
How Agricultural Chemicals and Hospital Stays Contribute to Alzheimer’s (Video - How Zinc Deficiency May Contribute to Alzheimer's)
October 17, 2013 |
Story at-a-glance
- Alzheimer’s disease currently afflicts about 5.4 million
Americans, including one in eight people aged 65 and over
- Research suggests zinc deficiency can contribute to
Alzheimer’s by promoting accumulation of clumps of defective proteins in your
brain, which is one of the hallmarks of the disease
- The rise in Alzheimer’s prevalence may be related to
genetically engineered foods, as herbicides like Roundup are mineral chelators,
which means they bind specific nutrients, especially zinc
- Research suggests the best hope is in prevention focusing
on diet, exercise and staying mentally active
- Avoiding gluten appears to be of critical importance, as
is making sure you’re getting plenty of healthful fats (including demonized
saturated fats). Fasting also has a remarkably beneficial influence on your
brain health
How Turning the Food Pyramid on Its Head Can Help You “Slim Down Without
Trying”
June 22, 2013
Story at-a-glance
- Alzheimer’s disease currently afflicts about 5.4 million Americans, including one in eight people aged 65 and over
- Research suggests zinc deficiency can contribute to Alzheimer’s by promoting accumulation of clumps of defective proteins in your brain, which is one of the hallmarks of the disease
- The rise in Alzheimer’s prevalence may be related to genetically engineered foods, as herbicides like Roundup are mineral chelators, which means they bind specific nutrients, especially zinc
- Research suggests the best hope is in prevention focusing on diet, exercise and staying mentally active
- Avoiding gluten appears to be of critical importance, as is making sure you’re getting plenty of healthful fats (including demonized saturated fats). Fasting also has a remarkably beneficial influence on your brain health
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