Science

3% of adolescents between the ages of 10-16 years develop scoliosis. About 80% of scoliosis are idiopathic with no known cause, 20% of scoliosis is related to an underlying pathology. Idiopathic scoliosis is defined as 10° of lateral bending with rotation present. Idiopathic scoliosis is more common in girls and curves progressing increase with curve size. Most experts believe that if scoliosis excesses a “critical threshold” between 30°-50° the risk of curve progression after…

STORY AT-A-GLANCEA recent paper describes new technology developed to “rapidly distinguish between measles cases and vaccine reactions to avoid unnecessary outbreak response measures”During the measles outbreak in California in 2015, 38 percent of the measles virus sequences obtained from patients were identified as vaccine sequences, meaning they…

by Dr. Joseph Mercola 4 months ago 596 Views

Is Spending Time In The Sun Bad For You?We’ve been told for ages about how terrible the sun is for you. It’s bad for your skin, for your hair, for your health – or at least, that’s what previous research has testified to. However, more recent research is revealing that sunbathing actually reeps more benefits than harms! It’s been shown to…

by Abbey Ryan 6 months ago 809 Views

Being overweight now causes more cases of four common cancers than cigarettes.A Cancer Research UK study has revealed that excess weight is a bigger cause of bowel, kidney, ovarian and liver cancer than tobacco.About 15 million adults in Britain (29 per cent) are obese, more than double the 6 million adult smokers (14 per cent). This is a reversal from…

by The Times 6 months ago 444 Views

A special tribute to Del Bigtree (pictured) and his team at ICAN for his stunning 88 page letter to the HHS regarding vaccine safety. As Del reported - in the latest edition of Highwire - the letter, in response to an earlier reply from the then acting Director National Vaccine Program Office, Melinda Wharton, took virtually a year to compile, and is…

by John Stone 7 months ago 509 Views

Exercise helps to prevent the degradation of cartilage caused by osteoarthritis, according to a new study from Queen Mary University of London.The researchers show for the first time how mechanical forces experienced by cells in joints during exercise prevent cartilage degradation by suppressing the action of inflammatory molecules which cause osteoarthritis.The…

by Queen Mary, University Of London 7 months ago 718 Views

Chiropractors As Experts In Conservative Treatment In Scoliosis

Chiropractors As Experts In Conservative Treatment In Scoliosis

Measles Outbreaks Are Due To Vaccine Reactions And Not Wild Measles Virus

Health Benefits Of Sunbathing Far Outweigh Risks, World Health Organization Says

Obesity Tops Smoking As Main Cause Of Cancers

No US Childhood Vaccines Were Placebo Tested: Why The Pharma/Government Complex Is Getting Desperate To Shut Down The Web

Exercise Helps Prevent Cartilage Damage Caused By Arthritis