Flavonoids in strawberries may hold the key to slowing aging and preventing degenerative disease
Pregnancy WARNING: Cell phone radiation harms unborn fetus and reduces fertility, new study reveals
Tag Archives: ageing
Alzheimers and Dementia Summit online FREE from July 23-29, 2018 – important info for prevention
Are you concerned about brain health? Or, of one day not recognizing your closest friend? If so, or if you care about friends and family members dealing with poor brain function, don’t miss The Alzheimer’s and Dementia Summit.
Brain disorders, including memory loss, are fast becoming the single biggest health problem in the world.
Did you know?
- Every 3 seconds someone gets diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or dementia
- Dementia starts in the brain 30 to 50 years before symptoms appear
- Alzheimer’s disease is the 6th leading cause of death
- The average burden on families dealing with late-stage dementia is $300,000
- 46+ million people are losing their minds (this will double every 20 years)
- The “silent epidemic” of early-onset dementia is on the rise
This event represents a unique opportunity to discover the best strategies to improve brain health. Join us to find out what you can, and should, do before it’s too late – because taking action now is the key to protecting your brain health and overall well-being!
READ MORE AT THE naturalhealth365 WEBSITE
https://alzheimersdementiasummit.com/?idev_id=2517&idev_username=Jonathan&utm_source=2517
Archaeologist Debunking Myth That Most People Died Young Prior to Modern Medicine
What we’ve been hearing of course is that vaccines turned things around and if you still believe this a must read is the recent post on the true history of medicine and vaccines and how natural medicine was muscled off the scene by big monetary interests dare I mention that familiar name Rockefeller. There are others. Read that article here, there are two more to come.
From thesydney.news
An Australian archaeologist may have debunked the myth that people in the Middle Ages did not live much past 40, by studying their teeth.
Christine Cave, a scholar at the Australian National University (ANU), developed a new method for determining how old people were when they died, based on how worn their teeth were.
And her research suggests many more people lived to a ripe old age in medieval times than previously thought.
Over a five-year period, Ms Cave examined the teeth of more than 300 people buried in Anglo Saxon English cemeteries between 475 and 625 AD.
She determined several were older than 75 when they died.
“Teeth are wonderful things. They can tell us so much about a person, they are simply marvellous,” she said.
“People sometimes think that in those days if you lived to 40 that was about as good as it got. But that’s not true.
“For people living traditional lives, without modern medicine or markets, the most common age of death is about 70.”
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