Re Posted on Utopiasilver.com: 11/7/2024 Written By: Sayer Ji, Founder Could the next breakthrough pesticide be rewriting our genes without us knowing? Gene-silencing RNAi pesticides promise precision but could quietly alter ecosystems—and even impact human genes. Already in our food, these minimally regulated compounds slip through safety checks, raising red flags about hidden genetic…
Detailsby Linus Pauling, Ph.D.Repost From The Journal Of Orthomolecular Medicine Vol. 7, No. 1, 1995 “Varying the concentrations of substances normally present in the human body may control mental disease.” – Linus Pauling “The methods principally used now for treating patients with mental disease are psychotherapy (psychoanalysis and related efforts to provide insight and to…
Details8-28-2024 (Orthomolecular.com) Methyl-Blue article excerpt: Methylene blue (MB), a powerful antioxidant with a clinical impact comparable to even vitamin C, is a major exception to the principles of orthomolecular medicine. It is not produced in the body, and it is not naturally present in any animal or plant. Nevertheless, its documented beneficial health effects rival…
Details-In today’s world, it is often difficult to distinguish fact from fiction and even science from myth. But we must understand that this is part of the great deception used to control the people. If we are constantly kept in doubt as to what to believe or not, it creates a state of indecision that…
Detailsby Ben Taylor (through years of research with real life & real time experiences) As a child, my view on American Law and government was instilled in me by my father, Benjamin Weatherby Taylor, Jr.. As an anti-tank platoon leader & Tech/Sergeant in General Patton’s 3rd Army, (90th Division, 358th Infantry) he was a part…
DetailsOMNS (May 1, 2024) A group of world-leading brain health scientists has come together to launch Alzheimer’s Prevention Day. Taking place on May 15th, the day aims to raise awareness of the scientifically proven ways Alzheimer’s can be prevented. If you ask the average person what causes Alzheimer’s they’ll probably say ‘it’s in the genes’.…
DetailsReposted 5/5/2024 from OMNS By Richard Z. Cheng, Sarah Myhill and Atsuo Yanagisawa Abstract The paper delves into the critical role of NAD+ and its precursor, niacin, in health, aging, and disease management. It highlights the decline in NAD+ levels with aging, associated with age-related diseases, and the potential therapeutic benefits of restoring NAD+ through…
DetailsBY Dr. Damien Downing, MBBS, MRSB OMNS (April 6, 2024) Why? Late last year colleagues in the Orthomolecular News Service published a brilliant paper called Quantum Orthomolecular Medicine: The Bio-Orthophotonic Concept of Healing Energy [1]. This brought together a number of insights that have now become possible into how we can think about using light…
DetailsOMNS (Mar 9, 2024) Approximately 100 years ago, the niacin deficiency disease pellagra, was at its peak in the southern United States of America. Over 120,000 people would die between 1900 to 1920 due to a deficiency of the yet to be discovered niacin molecule. [1] By W. Todd Penberthy, Stephen McConnell, Robert G. Smith,…
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