A high fat diet may lead to inflammation and colorectal cancer

A study published in Cell Research in July 2022 shows that a high-fat diet can lead to inflammation and possibly colorectal cancer. The study by Deng et al. showed that a high-fat diet increases the leptin receptors and insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF1) in the intestinal stem cells (ISC).[1] Leptin is a hormone that regulates…

Exercise during fasting hastens ketosis onset

This article features a study that showed that ketosis could start earlier when high-intensity aerobic exercise is done at the start of fasting. Ketosis is the state the ketone levels are high enough to be an energy source. In times of no caloric intake, glucose gets depleted, and the body starts to convert body fat…

Exercise Makes Fasting Easier

This article presents a study that shows that exercise suppresses the release of the hunger hormone to delay hunger while fasting. The study was presented at the International Journal of Exercise Science conference in 2021. The researchers were from Brigham Young University. Brigham Young is the second president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day…

Cardiovascular effects found in 29.24% teenagers given the Pfizer shot.

A prospective study published this month showed a higher number of myocarditis and other cardiac side effects after the second dose of the Pfizer BNT162b2 COVID jab compared to previous studies. Cardiovascular effects were found in 29.24% of patients, ranging from rapid heart rate, palpitations, and myopericarditis.  It is a well-made preprint study. Prospective studies…

Serotonin levels do not correlate with depression

Antidepressants are one of the most popular drugs in the US. According to the CDC, during 2015–2018, 13.2% of adults used antidepressants. Prozac (fluoxetine), Paxil (Paroxetine), Celexa (Citalopram), and Zoloft (Sertraline) are popular Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI) used to treat depression. The idea behind using the SSRIs came from the serotonin theory of depression,…

Insulin resistance, muscle weakness and silent strokes

A silent stroke has mild symptoms that it is often ignored. They are usually seen on a head CT scan as incidental findings. Silent strokes are warning signs of fatal and non-fatal strokes. With time, the brain tissue damage accumulates with silent strokes and manifests as vascular dementia. Silent stroke prevention is possible if the…

Caloric restriction mimics the positive effects of beta-blockers on the heart

This article features a study that showed that caloric restriction has the same benefits that beta-blockers provide to failing hearts. Beta-blockers like metoprolol and atenolol are recommended for people with congestive heart failure (CHF). Failing hearts cannot supply enough blood. That is why people with CHF constantly feel weak and short of breath. In heart…

Antiplatelets and beta-blockers increase heart attacks in 25-59-year-olds in warm weather

Nature Cardiovascular Research recently published a study that showed that some people who take antiplatelets and beta blockers have a higher risk of a non-fatal heart attack during warm weather. The authors were from Yale University and several prestigious institutions in Germany. The study evaluated 2,494 heart attack cases in Augsburg, Germany, during warm seasons…

Long COVID syndrome in children and adolescents

This article is about the meta-analysis that included 80,071 children and adolescents that shows how many children and teenagers have the Long COVID syndrome and their most common symptoms. The study is eye-opening because it shows that Long COVID symptoms in children are different from those of adults. The World Health Organization defines Long COVID…

SARS-CoV-2 variants and Long COVID syndrome

This article shows that Long COVID symptoms resulting from different variants can vary. And that some variants tend to cause more Long COVID syndromes. According to the World Health Organization, Long COVID syndrome occurs in individuals with probable or confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection history. It usually starts three months from the onset of COVID-19, and the symptoms…

1 in 800 die from the COVID jabs. Failure of regulatory agencies

Earlier this month, Marlies Dekkers of De Nieuwe Wereld Podcast interviewed Dr. Robert Malone and Dr. Theo Schetters. Dr. Malone wrote about the interview and included the video on his substack page, Data doesn’t lie: mRNA-vaccines and correlation to all-cause mortality. The interview was 1:14:53 long and very informative. I listened to it twice. Dr….

Researchers stunned after partially reviving organs from one-hour dead pigs

In 2019, scientists from Yale used BrainEx technology to revive a pig’s brain after four hours of isolation from the body.[1] This time, the same group modified BrainEx into called OrganEx to partially revive the organs of a whole pig. Nature published the research in its August 3, 2022, edition.[2] How they did the experiment…

Exercise promotes new heart muscles

A new study showed that new heart muscles form in the hearts of older mice. It was published this month in Circulation. In the study, eight weeks of running exercise increased the formation of new heart muscle cells or cardiomyocytes in adult mice. (∼4.6 fold). The authors tested for the presence of new cardiomyocytes by…

The bacteria and fungi isolated from face masks

Research from Kindai University, Osaka, Japan tested commonly worn face masks and isolated several pathogenic bacteria and fungi from them. The study was peer-reviewed and published in Nature on July 18, 2022 The investigation involved 109 participants who wore three types of masks. The majority (78%) wore the non-woven mask, the typical blue mask worn…

The kettlebell swing improves many pelvic conditions

This article includes two case reports from a male and female and recounts the health improvements in their pelvic area after doing kettlebell exercises. Specifically, the article deals with positive changes regarding stress incontinence, vaginal dryness, hemorrhoids, and erectile dysfunction. Next, I explain how kettlebell swings improved their health. A kettlebell (KB) looks like a…

Coffee induces Autophagy

This article presents two studies. The first is an animal study that shows that coffee increases the proteins associated with autophagy. The second concludes that coffee consumption correlates with skeletal muscle mass in older people. Autophagy is a normal biological process that cleans up old, dysfunctional, diseased, and precancerous cells. Intermittent fasting and physical exercise…

Exercise alone can induce autophagy

This article presents several human studies that show that exercise promotes autophagy independent of intermittent fasting. Autophagy is when the body recycles old, dysfunctional, precancerous, and previously damaged cells to make new proteins. After exercise, autophagy replaces damaged skeletal muscle cells during strenuous physical activity. That facilitates muscle adaptation to that exercise, whether it is…

Autophagy can prevent adhesions: the most common cause of bowel obstruction

Bowel obstruction is when the intestinal contents cannot pass thru a segment of the intestines. It is a surgical emergency. In bowel obstruction, the air and intestinal contents proximal to the obstruction accumulate and distend the intestines. Symptoms include obstipation, the absence of bowel movement, abdominal bloating, pain and nausea, and vomiting. Gross alert: In…

The SARS-CoV-2 spike protein cross-reacts with eleven human proteins to cause autoimmune diseases

This article features a study that showed the possibility of autoimmune complications from COVID-19 vaccination. I wrote an article about that research on January 24, 2021. One month after the COVID-19 vaccine release. At that time, there were no case reports in the medical journals of COVID-19 vaccine adverse events because it was still early…