According to new research done at UCLA, testosterone may offer hope for men battling what is often a hopeless condition: multiple sclerosis (MS)

In the 1970s, I read a book about nutrition and general medicine written by a Yale professor. In that book, he observed that heavy heel calluses were a sign of long-term vitamin A deficiency.

I hate to break it to the manufacturers of Lunesta, Sonata, Unisom, and all the others, but there’s not a single case of insomnia that’s due to a deficiency of one of these synthetic sleep aids.

I’m concerned about giving up fruits and still getting all the vitamins I need. Are there any supplements you recommend for people on low-carb diets?

It’s official: We have one of the worst healthcare systems in the world. And I’m not just talking about the lack of access to and coverage for alternative medicine.

Q: I hear all the time about the life-extending benefits of green tea. But I’m not sure I’d want to live longer if I had to spend all my extra time guzzling tea.

Q: Please address the subject of tinnitus. My M.D. says he knows of nothing we can do. Your thoughts would be of great help.

Now it looks like better bone density might not only keep you thin, it could also protect your from losing your vision.

Combine guarana with the caffeine found in many of the soft drinks we talked about the other day, and you’ve got yourself a double dose of those potentially brain-damaging stimulants

Well it turns out that the health implications of soft drinks might be just as bad as the ones associated with alcohol — if not worse

Nickel still tends to get a bad rap for triggering skin irritation, but, ironic as it seems, when it’s combined with bromide and taken in tablet form, nickel can be a very effective psoriasis treatment.

Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine examined records from nearly 2,500 women and found that those who reported using black cohosh had a 61 percent decreased risk of breast cancer.

While indican evaluations have fallen out of fashion among mainstream medicine physicians, the test itself is easy, inexpensive, and one that everyone should have done

In cases like your sister’s where the spasm isn’t caused by a nutrient deficiency, the magnesium can be applied as a cream directly to the affected muscle or muscles.

The death penalty is a topic I normally wouldn’t touch with a 10-foot pole. But one such sentence that occurred several weeks ago hit too close to home for me not to mention.

Q: I read that it’s unlikely that anyone would be deficient in omega-6 fatty acids since they’re found in most vegetable oils. Is that true?

You see, when the blood isn’t circulating properly, the walls of the deeper veins can stretch, resulting in unpleasant sensations in the legs.

Just when I thought there couldn’t possibly be anything more to add to vitamin D’s lengthy roster of benefits

Apparently all we need to do is get vaccinated with an injection of blood from one of four Vietnamese survivors of the dreaded virus.

Q: I’ve read several of your articles recommending large doses of B vitamins for various conditions. But I thought taking too much vitamin B12 was dangerous?

Physicians skilled and knowledgeable in natural medicine have been saying this for several generations (a notable example are bio-identical replacement hormones, which have exactly the same structure as the human hormones they replace), but the idea has been slow to catch on at university research centers and with mainstream medicine.

How many times have you heard an opponent of natural medicine state usually with a superior tone that using vitamins, minerals, or botanicals is just so much snake oil? Those who use this phrase like to think they’re so modern and so, so scientific, but what they’re really doing is exposing their ignorance and unwillingness to investigate the facts.

Nutrition & Healing readers are well aware of the importance of an organic diet for pregnant mothers. Now, there’s even more evidence: In a study of 387 men conducted in five US cities between 1999 and 2005, researchers found that men whose mothers ate considerable beef (more than seven beef meals per week) during their pregnancies had sperm concentration 24.3 percent lower and a risk of fertility problems three times the normal rate.1

The skin cancer cure yes, cure that works every time By Jonathan V. Wright, M.D. In the December 2005 issue of Nutrition & Healing, you read about Dr. Bill Chams 25-year journey of discovery and development of a cure (yes, that’s a cure, and it works nearly every time) for the two most common skin [...]

The trend toward self-care and natural medicine in these United States continues to increase, threatening the enormous profits of patent medicine companies and the substantial fees they pay to los Federales.