February 2009 NAH Newsletter | added 2009/01/30
IN THIS ISSUE: Breakthrough “pig pill” formula leads to mental health miracle; A new weapon in the fight to save natural medicine; The herbal breakthrough easing pain and reversing arthritis; Sweet relief for bladder Infections;
Don’t skip the fish oil! | added 2009/01/29
I think it’s best to continue to take at least a small quantity of fish oil or eat two to three servings of whole oily fish, like salmon or mackerel, each week along with those capsules of EPA/DHA.
Common drug linked to gastrointestinal bleeding | added 2009/01/29
According to a recent study, one of the most common drugs in the U.S. can put you in serious danger for gastrointestinal bleeding. But it’s not the drug you might expect.
The natural virus-fighter that may ease your fatigue | added 2009/01/28
Epstein-Barr is one of the most common causes of chronic fatigue and is actually a strain of the herpes virus.
Antibacterial wipes may spread bacteria rather than eliminating it. | added 2009/01/28
According to a study conducted at Cardiff University, while these antibacterial wipes can remove bacteria from surfaces, they aren’t actually able to kill it.
Picking up the signs your stomach’s sending you | added 2009/01/26
Many patients with low stomach acidity frequently report bloating, belching, or burning immediately after meals; a feeling that food just sits in the stomach not digesting; and an inability to eat more than a small amount of food without feeling full.
Make nuts healthier for you with a simple technique. | added 2009/01/26
Just in case there are any lingering doubts, let me dispel the myth once and for all that nuts are bad for you.
Improving your stomach function, step-by-step | added 2009/01/22
Hydrochloric acid when used in conjunction with pepsin usually gives the best results in treating hypochlorhydria (low production of stomach acid).
Results of a recent study on prostate cancer showing vitamin risks may not be accurate. | added 2009/01/22
The National Cancer Institute actually halted a study on selenium and vitamin E after researchers claimed that they increased prostate cancer and diabetes risk.
Hidden headache culprit | added 2009/01/21
MSM (methylsufonylmethane) contains considerable sulfur, which can cause headaches.
Do-it-yourself Alzheimer’s test offers accurate results. | added 2009/01/21
A group of researchers from Emory University developed a new screening tool for Alzheimer’s that works in a fraction of the time and can detect even very mild cognitive decline.
Nature’s own anti-depressant | added 2009/01/19
The use of tryptophan is far and away preferable to using “alien-molecule” SSRIs under nearly all circumstances, particularly when you consider the ever- accumulating evidence about the negative side effects associated with SSRIs.
New study shows that breast cancer rates go up when patients undergo regular mammograms. | added 2009/01/19
A recent study published in the Archives of Internal Medicine found that cases of breast cancer skyrocketed after the women enrolled in the trial started getting regular mammograms.
The real story behind childhood vaccinations | added 2009/01/15
Vaccine proponents would have us believe that vaccines are wonder drugs and have been largely responsible for controlling virtually all of the former epidemics of killer diseases in the United States.
New study points out risks of off-label uses for prescription drugs. | added 2009/01/15
A new study published in the journal Pharmacotherapy “calls for greater scrutiny of ‘off-label’ drug use.”
Too sweet to be true? | added 2009/01/14
As much as 6 percent of licorice root consists of an intensely sweet steroid-like compound known as glycyrrhizin (or glycyrrhizinic acid).
Antimalaria drug reduces diabetes risk in arthritis patients | added 2009/01/14
Researchers discovered that patients being treated with the anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) for cases of rheumatoid arthritis (off label use No.1) also had a 53 percent lower risk of developing diabetes.
Reverse cataracts in as little as 6 months | added 2009/01/12
Calcium EAP (CaEAP) is an intravenous therapy that protects cell membranes from autoimmune damage while still allowing nutrients to reach the cells. And Procarin is a transdermal multiple-sclerosis treatment containing histamine.
Scientists in Australia are working on developing a vaccine for one form of skin cancer. | added 2009/01/12
All the controversy surrounding vaccines hasn’t stopped Australian scientists from pushing their new skin cancer vaccine through clinical trials.
January 2009 NAH Newsletter | added 2009/01/08
IN THIS ISSUE: Why Medicare is going broke—and you’re footing the bill; Common fruit shows miraculous pain-fighting abilities, so why is the FDA “protecting” us from it?; The hair mineral test quirk that could put you at risk, and why you still need to have one done!; The heart, liver, and diabetes risk the FDA refuses to protect you from; How you can benefit from the 3 things I never knew about milk thistle; Bio-identical HRT and Nature’s No. 1 clot-buster;
Your best resources for MS relief | added 2009/01/08
Calcium EAP (CaEAP) is an intravenous therapy that protects cell membranes from autoimmune damage while still allowing nutrients to reach the cells. And Procarin is a transdermal multiple-sclerosis treatment containing histamine.
Scientists and academic experts from all over the world are calling for a drastic increase in vitamin D intake recommendations. | added 2009/01/08
According to an article I read recently, 1 billion people worldwide are deficient in vitamin D. If that’s not proof positive that the current recommendations for this nutrient are dismally low, I don’t know what is.
The silver solution for what ails you | added 2009/01/07
The use of silver as a water-disinfecting agent actually dates back thousands of years.
Common blood pressure medications increase risk of diabetes. | added 2009/01/07
Those of you that take diuretics likely already know that while they’re flushing water and sodium from your system, these drugs also wash away your body’s potassium stores. It’s this side effect that causes an increased risk of diabetes.
MS miracle | added 2009/01/05
Unfortunately, there is no cure for multiple sclerosis (MS). But calcium aminoethylphosphate (CaEAP) is one of the few substances that cause clinical improvements in the majority of people who have MS.

