The sudden, stabbing pain of a toothache can, and should, send you scurrying to your dentist for treatment.

How many times have you snuck a peak at what people are buying as they put their groceries on the counter for checkout?

With all the hits Big Pharma has been taking lately, it should come as no surprise that they're looking for other ways to shore up profits.

A recent study has found that just 3 oz. of tomato sauce a day can help lower mildly elevated blood pressure.

Next time you find yourself wincing when you swallow, don’t call for an appointment. Instead, try a steaming mug of any of these soothing teas.

Ladies, it turns out you may want to trade in that glass of wine with dinner for a beer. A new study says that menopausal symptoms can be alleviated with hops, a grain used to make beer.

Most people know that dark-meat fish like tuna or swordfish, along with fish oil, are great sources of omega-3 essential fatty acids. But what do you do if you’re a vegetarian?

Researchers were inspired to investigate after noting that prostate cancer is rare in India, where consumption of curry and a heavily vegetarian diet is favored.

Soon, “mainstream” doctors will be prescribing a product called Prasterone. It’ll likely cost $100 to $150 per month, but you’ll be told it’s worth it because of all the wonderful things it can do for you. This may shock some of you, but I agree that Prasterone is a treatment with enormous potential when it’s properly used. It reduces many problems associated with insulin resistance, improves bone mineral density, alleviates depression in older individuals, helps the immune system function better, lowers cancer risk, and the list goes on and on. Plus, the potential side effects are minimal, in fact nearly zero, when the doses are correct.

In the last year or two, bio-identical hormone replacement for women has “gone mainstream.” Thanks to increasing requests from women to their doctors, and propelled by Suzanne Somers’ books, news of the movement (started mostly by the late Dr. John R. Lee and me) has spread to millions of women nationwide.1 But along with all that mainstream attention comes a progression of events that has become fairly predictable for natural medicine: Los Federales have opened an “official inquiry” into it-and that’s almost never a good sign for the subject of investigation.

If you suffer from chronic prostatitis, chances are pretty good that your doctor has prescribed antibiotics. And chances are even better that they haven’t done a bit of good. That’s because with chronic prostatitis (also known as chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome, or CP/CPPS), bacteria are hardly ever involved. Even on the rare occasion that bacteria are involved, the prostate gland is notoriously difficult to treat with antibiotics.

Many people use MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) to treat arthritis. And although the effectiveness does vary, most of the people who use it have experienced relief from their arthritis symptoms.

If you work with a physician skilled and knowledgeable in natural medicine, chances are that his or her office has respectfully declined to process your insurance claim form. I know that can be a real pain. You’re already paying a significant amount of money for health insurance, and now you’re expected to pay more out of your own pocket if natural medicine is your choice for non-emergency health care.

The benefits of vitamins C and K3 that I told you about last November don’t stop with fighting just prostate cancer. Research suggests that those vitamins can also help to combat many other types of cancer when they are used in correct proportions and quantities. The evidence is so strong that even mainstream researchers recommend adding vitamins C and K3 to more conventional cancer treatments.

IN THIS ISSUE: The cancer-fighting vitamin duo that really packs a punch; The future of the C:K3 combination; The arthritis miracle that may not be as harmless as it seems–and how to keep yourself safe; Lifting the curse of chronic prostatitis; Bio-identical hormones under attack