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Latest Articles: Health
How To Lower Blood Pressure Rapidly With This New All Natural Nutrient...Once & For All!
Post Date: 2013-12-05 06:36:54 by BTP Holdings
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Follow the link to watch the video. mmg.ontraport.net/c/2/976...86/1/301/29179/1386242779
2012 Best Doctors Directory
Post Date: 2013-12-05 05:34:50 by Tatarewicz
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Search Search Mode: Exact Match Partial Match Sort by: Oldest | Newest [Clear All Filters] Location Aiken (1) Augusta (223) Evans (30) Martinez (2) North Augusta (4) Waynesboro (1)Specialty Allergy and Immunology (5) Anesthesiology (3) Cardiovascular Disease (13) Colon and Rectal Surgery (3) Critical Care Medicine (8) Dermatology (4) Endocrinology and Metabolism (1) Family Medicine (28) Gastroenterology (5) Geriatric Medicine (1) Hand Surgery (1) Hepatology (1) Infectious Disease (6) Internal Medicine (27) Medical Genetics (1) Medical Oncology and Hematology (5) Nephrology (5) Neurological Surgery (4) Neurology (4) Obstetrics and Gynecology (32) Ophthalmology (11) Orthopaedic Surgery (9) ...
“A Bit of Scorpion Venom a Day Keeps the Doctor Away”
Post Date: 2013-12-04 16:43:58 by BTP Holdings
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“A Bit of Scorpion Venom a Day Keeps the Doctor Away” by Martin Biancuzzo You know what they say… "A bit of scorpion venom a day keeps the doctor away." At least, that's what Dr. James Olson might say. Dr. Olson is Seattle's premier pediatric hemato-oncologist – a field of medicine that treats childhood cancer and blood disorders. As the story goes, while studying at the University of Michigan, a professor asked Olson what he wanted to do with his life. Olson replied, "I want to deliver light to cancer." To which the professor chuckled, "Okay, Buck Rogers… what is it that you really want to do?" Ever since, Olson has ...
Brain machine interface
Post Date: 2013-12-04 06:53:46 by Tatarewicz
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Medscape Brain-Computer Interface May Aid Stroke Recovery Brain Activity Map Project in Planning Stages Most Advanced Thought-Controlled Robotic Arm Unveiled Bionic legs that use sensors and a control system to allow amputees to seamlessly traverse almost any terrain; robotic arms with a sophisticated brain-computer interface (BMI) allow paralyzed patients to closely match the speed and coordination of a typical human limb; even a computerized bladder that could eventually alert patients with spinal cord injury when to go to the bathroom. These are just some examples of BMIs that harness electrical activity produced by neurons in the brain to control the movement of a variety of robotic ...
Fukushima's Deadly Legacy
Post Date: 2013-12-04 02:57:41 by Stephen Lendman
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Fukushima's Deadly Legacy by Stephen Lendman On March 11, 2011, the world's greatest ever environmental disaster struck Fukushima. Weeks later, nuclear meltdown was confirmed. Radioactive discharges can't be stopped. They continue out-of-control. They're uncontainable. Fukushima is an unprecedented catastrophe. It's reason enough to abolish nuclear power. Helen Caldicott is clear and unequivocal. Enough nuclear explosions "would create nuclear winter, with the US covered with a cloud so thick that it would block out the sun for years, and that would be the end." Other nuclear experts agree. In 1953, future physiology and medicine Nobel laureate George Wald ...
Which Food Is Killing Your Brain?
Post Date: 2013-12-03 18:20:49 by BTP Holdings
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Which Food Is Killing Your Brain? cheese, diet coke, chocolate, chicken (choose one) The Amazing "Brain Lift in a Bottle" Developed by a NASA Doctor To Give You The Best Brain Of Your Life In this exclusive presentation you'll discover the scary truth about... Forgetfulness, Brain Fog, Dementia, and Alzheimer's and how anyone of us could become victims to these brain conditions or already are. But what if you could protect your brain from the ravages of age? Not only that, but reverse any damage that has been done... and perhaps even improve function to your highest levels ever, even though you're well past your prime? This NASA Doctor says it's ...
Obamacare: Echoes of Stalinism Past
Post Date: 2013-12-03 17:19:48 by BTP Holdings
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Obamacare: Echoes of Stalinism Past Tuesday, 03 Dec 2013 07:08 AM By Peter Morici Twitter @pmorici1 D-day arrived for Obamacare Saturday, and began with an 11-hour shutdown of HealthCare.gov — the problem-plagued website intended to provide easy access to affordable insurance for millions of Americans. The contraption is functioning better but is still terribly inadequate. It can only handle 50,000 users at a time, well short of the volume needed to assist the millions of Americans who must purchase health insurance by year end or face fines. Those eligible for subsidies must use the system, but often the system can’t verify eligibility for aid. Many are in limbo — ...
Daily Multivitamin May Lower Risk for Cataracts
Post Date: 2013-12-03 06:12:39 by Tatarewicz
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Medscape Editors' Recommendations Role of Essential Fatty Acids in Ocular Health Vitamin E, C Use May Not Affect Risk for Age-Related Cataract in Men Healthy Diet Linked to Lower Risk for Nuclear Cataract in Women Drug & Reference Information Wet Macular Degeneration Injection Genetics of Age-Related Macular Degeneration Intraocular Lens Dislocation Taking a multivitamin supplement daily may stave off development of cataracts in middle-aged and older men, according to an article published online November 21 in Ophthalmology. However, there appeared to be no association between daily vitamins and visually significant age-related macular degeneration (AMD). William G. Christen, ...
Acetaminophen Linked to Increased Risk of Kidney Dysfunction When Combined with Alcohol
Post Date: 2013-12-03 05:38:04 by BTP Holdings
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By Dr. Mercola Given the fact that acetaminophen (sold under the brand name Tylenol, among others) is one of the most widely used drugs in the world, you might be surprised to learn that taking just a bit too much, on a regular basis, or taking it in combination with alcohol, can have rather significant health risks. The drug can have adverse effects on your liver and kidneys, and acetaminophen-containing prescription drugs must now carry a warning about the potential for serious and potentially lethal skin disorders. Acetaminophen can be toxic to your liver, even at recommended doses, when taken daily for just a couple of weeks.1 Research2 has also shown that taking just a little ...
Healthcare.Gov Still Troubled
Post Date: 2013-12-03 03:06:36 by Stephen Lendman
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Healthcare.Gov Still Troubled by Stephen Lendman Obama promised web site problems fixed by November 30. Another promise made. Another broken. Another lie followed. Obama advisor Jeffrey Zients heads web site repair efforts. Load times are faster, he said. "The site is now stable and operating at its intended capacity, with greatly improved performance." Health and Human Services (HHS) claims 50,000 people can access the site simultaneously. "(M)ore that 800,000 consumer(s)" can do so daily, it added. Zients and HHS stopped short of indicating how many people successfully enrolled since November 30. Doing so involves completing all required steps necessary. It ...
The Heart Healthy Metal You don't Get Nearly Enough Of
Post Date: 2013-12-02 20:45:28 by BTP Holdings
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The metal they are talking about is Magnesium. If you are not getting enough of it, you are endangering your health. To get a good Magnesium supplement, go to: https://www.professionalsupplementcenter.com/Welcome.aspx
Fruit Flies With Better Sex Lives Live Longer
Post Date: 2013-12-01 06:02:53 by Tatarewicz
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Nov. 28, 2013 — Sex may in fact be one of the secrets to good health, youth and a longer life -- at least for fruit flies -- suggests a new University of Michigan study that appears in the journal Science. Share This: Male fruit flies that perceived sexual pheromones of their female counterparts -- without the opportunity to mate -- experienced rapid decreases in fat stores, resistance to starvation and more stress. The sexually frustrated flies lived shorter lives. Mating, on the other hand, partially reversed the negative effects on health and aging. "Our findings give us a better understanding about how sensory perception and physiological state are integrated in the brain ...
Four Tricks to BOOST Your #1 Fat-Burning Hormone
Post Date: 2013-11-30 22:14:15 by BTP Holdings
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Hey it's Joel, and in today's newsletter I want to talk to you about the one solitary hormone that can either make or break your weight loss journey… In fact, if you don't learn to control this hormone, you might as well forget about losing fat at all…it really is that big of a deal. You see, back in my college days after struggling to lose weight over and over again no matter what I did, I finally stumbled upon the hormone that I now refer to as the "Fat Burning Hormone", and that hormone's name is leptin. Leptin (derived from the Greek word leptos, meaning thin), is essentially the "master" hormone that more or less controls EVERY other ...
Archaeologists Suspect Vampire Burial; An Undead Primer
Post Date: 2013-11-30 12:24:21 by farmfriend
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Archaeologists Suspect Vampire Burial; An Undead Primer Discovery of a suspected vampire burial site is not a first for archaeologists By Heather Pringle for National Geographic Published July 15, 2013 When archaeologists opened an ancient grave at a highway construction site near Gliwice, Poland, they came across a scene from a horror movie: a suspected vampire burial. Interred in the ground were skeletal remains of humans whose severed heads rested upon their legs—an ancient Slavic burial practice for disposing of suspected vampires, in hopes that decapitated individuals wouldn't be able to rise from their tombs. But the recent Polish discovery isn't the first time that ...
Journal Retracts Genetically Modified Corn Study That Found Tumor Risks In Rats
Post Date: 2013-11-30 01:40:55 by Tatarewicz
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A scientific journal has formally retracted a controversial study linking genetically modified corn to tumor growth and death risk in rats. The study had appeared in the Sept. 19, 2012 issue of Food and Chemical Toxicology, and made headlines around the world with its stark images of rats who purportedly were more likely to develop large tumors and die early after eating Monsanto's genetically modified maize, whether or not it was treated with a weed killer. But now the journal's publisher, Elsevier, says the study led by biologist Dr. Gilles-Eric Seralini of Caen University in France is being retracted due to concerns with the research methodology. Elsevier emphasized ...
Tips for Being a Partner in Your Own Care
Post Date: 2013-11-29 23:22:38 by Tatarewicz
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FRIDAY, NOV. 29 (HealthDay News) -- Becoming a partner in your health care will help you get the most out of your primary care doctor visits, an expert says. That's because "primary care is turning its efforts toward wellness and prevention initiatives to keep patients healthy as well as treating them once they get sick," Dr. Anthony Ardolino, executive dean of the Quinnipiac University School of Medicine in Hamden, Conn., said in a university news release. "For this new approach to succeed, patients and physicians need to view their relationship as a partnership, and patients need to take a greater share of the responsibility for their health," he explained. ...
This Thanksgiving, I Give Thanks to You and All of Our Health Liberty Partners
Post Date: 2013-11-28 21:25:25 by BTP Holdings
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This Thanksgiving, I Give Thanks to You and All of Our Health Liberty Partners November 28, 2013 | 21,655 views By Dr. Mercola Besides sharing time with family and friends over food, the primary ingredient of the American Thanksgiving holiday is, of course, gratitude. This year, Thanksgiving Day is also the first day of Hanukkah1 — an extremely rare convergence that will not occur again for 79,043 years! The last time it happened was in 1888. So for Jewish Americans, November 28 may be doubly festive this year. As you take a moment to consider what you’re truly thankful for, and share it with those you love, I would like to share my gratitude for you, and all of our ...
Prayer Works
Post Date: 2013-11-28 18:08:22 by BTP Holdings
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Dear Reader, Millions of Americans believe prayer works. Yet the mainstream media tends to avoid the subject altogether. But our Mind Health Report team at Newsmax Health wanted answers to questions like these: 1.Can modern science explain prayer? 2.Does praying strengthen your brain and prevent mental decline? 3.What benefits, if any, does prayer offer you — physically, mentally, and emotionally? To this end, the team went out to the scientific and medical community to learn the potential benefits of prayer — and what they found both surprised and excited all of us here at The Mind Health Report. The results were so startling, in fact, we created a FREE video presentation to ...
Thanksgiving Leftovers: Tips to Avoid Food Poisoning
Post Date: 2013-11-28 16:52:00 by BTP Holdings
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Thanksgiving Leftovers: Tips to Avoid Food Poisoning Wednesday, 27 Nov 2013 04:10 PM By Nick Tate Black Friday could take on a whole new meaning if you're not careful about how you store those Thanksgiving Day leftovers. Food poisoning can turn post-holiday meals — made from turkey, stuffing, and pumpkin pie that have been left unrefrigerated too long — into a gastrointestinal nightmare, nutritionists say. Some foods are more likely to cause foodborne illnesses than others, notes registered dietician Liz Weinandy with the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. "The gravy and the stuffing are two foods that you really in particular want to cool down ...
taking effervescent, dispersible and soluble medicines - increased risk of heart attacks and strokes
Post Date: 2013-11-28 06:47:47 by Tatarewicz
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LONDON (Reuters) - Millions of patients worldwide taking effervescent, dispersible and soluble medicines have an increased risk of heart attacks and strokes because of the high salt content of such drugs, scientists said on Wednesday. Researchers from Britain's University of Dundee and University College London found that with some "fizzy" versions of painkillers, vitamin supplements or other common medicines, taking the maximum daily dose would on its own exceed daily recommended limits for sodium, the main component of salt. High salt intake has been linked to high blood pressure, or hypertension, which is a key risk factor for strokes, heart attacks and other ...
Genetic Mutation Increases Risk of Parkinson's Disease from Pesticides
Post Date: 2013-11-27 23:10:39 by Tatarewicz
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ScienceDaily Nov. 27, 2013 — A team of researchers has brought new clarity to the picture of how gene-environmental interactions can kill nerve cells that make dopamine. Dopamine is the neurotransmitter that sends messages to the part of the brain that controls movement and coordination. Their discoveries, described in a paper published online today in Cell, include identification of a molecule that protects neurons from pesticide damage. Poster Comment:using the knowledge of mutations that predispose an individual to these diseases in order to predict who should avoid a particular environmental exposure May be an idea to label produce on which pesticides have been used so those with ...
Neil Cavuto - Richard Simmons (insane interview)
Post Date: 2013-11-27 23:00:38 by Lod
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New Cholesterol Treatment Guidelines Could Double the Number of People on Dangerous Statins—Including Perfectly Healthy People
Post Date: 2013-11-27 08:36:33 by BTP Holdings
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November 27, 2013 By Dr. Mercola One in four Americans over the age of 45 currently take a statin drug, despite the fact that there are over 900 studies proving their adverse effects, which run the gamut from muscle problems to increased cancer risk. Now, new treatment guidelines for high cholesterol will likely DOUBLE the number of Americans being prescribed these dangerous drugs, bringing the total to an estimated—and staggering—72 million people! The new guidelines, laid out in the report 2013 ACC/AHA Guideline on the Treatment of Blood Cholesterol to Reduce Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Risk in Adults1,2 were issued by the American Heart Association and the American ...
Government-Funded Study Reveals Vaccine Weakness2
Post Date: 2013-11-27 03:57:05 by Tatarewicz
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A study completed by scientists at the US Food and Drug Adminstration (FDA) may have identified one of the weaknesses in our vaccine defense against pertussis. Study author Jason Warfel and colleagues at the US FDA used baboons to examine how protective the acellular pertussis vaccine really is, having replaced the very-effective whole-cell vaccines of yesteryear following concerns about side effects from the latter. Hints in other studies–including findings in recent pertussis outbreaks suggesting that specific vaccinated age cohorts were experiencing faster-than-expected waning immunity–led to this baboon investigation. The authors looked at how well vaccinated baboons were ...
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