Cutting Edge Research Made Easy
by Linda Woolven, B.A., Master Herbalist, Acupuncturist and Ted Snider, B.Ed., M.A.
A new study shows the promise of combining these two natural supplements in fighting COVID.
Orange juice is the most popular juice in the world, just edging out apple juice. We all love it, but is it good for you? A new meta-analysis put 8 studies together to find out.
These two herbs have repeatedly been shown to help osteoarthritis of the knee. But, not to worry if you have aching hands. This new study shows they help osteoarthritis of the hands too.
Flavonoids are powerfully antioxidant and anti-inflammatory, which, it turns out, is great for your brain.
Chronic kidney disease is incredibly common. About one in ten people in Canada and the US have chronic kidney disease. It causes waste to build up in your body and can advance to end-stage kidney failure, which can be fatal. But a safe, natural solution can help.
Nuts have had trouble shaking the undeserved, and thoroughly disproven, reputation for being fattening. Tons of research shows that nuts are great for you and help you live longer. These latest studies on nuts are continuing to show how good they are for the two biggies: cardiovascular disease and cancer.
Now more than ever, a safe, effective treatment for depression is needed. This well-known vitamin may be the answer.
Women who experience postpartum depression are condemned to feel down when they should be enjoying one of the happiest times of their lives. About 15% of new mothers suffer from postpartum depression. This simple vitamin could help.
For people who were hospitalized with COVID, this safe, inexpensive herb made them better and got them home faster.
If your antidepressant is working well enough, try adding this!
Irritable bowel syndrome is the most common disorder of the gastrointestinal tract, affecting as many as 15% of all people. And some of those people are kids. Help is on the way!
Few diseases are as scary as Alzheimer’s. And there has been little pharmaceutical progress in treating it. No new drug has been approved for Alzheimer’s since 2003. But new research is showing that this crazy looking mushroom can reduce cognitive decline in early Alzheimer’s.