Month: July 2021

Excluding non-melanoma skin cancers, colon and rectal cancers are the third most common types of cancer diagnosed each year in the U.S.1 Scientists have identified several modifiable factors that increase your risk of colorectal cancer, and the most current link is sugar-sweetened drinks, which are very popular in the West.2 Colon and rectal cancers are…

Click here for full Indication and Important Safety Information, including Boxed Warning. Despite the renewed focus on self care over the last year, sometimes listening to our own needs can still take a backseat. If you’re experiencing ongoing symptoms and don’t quite know what to make of them, the tendency to ignore them can be…

After a long day at work, nothing can soothe your senses like a perfectly brewed cup of green tea. Thanks to the low amount of caffeine it contains, a cup of green tea works perfectly to provide a vital boost that will take you to the end of the day. Green tea is produced from…

Just in time for picnic-table trivia, a new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences rewrites the origins of domesticated watermelons. Using DNA from greenhouse-grown plants representing all species and hundreds of varieties of watermelon, scientists discovered that watermelons most likely came from wild crop progenitors in northeast Africa. The study corrects a…

In the video above, DarkHorse podcast host Bret Weinstein Ph.D., interviews Dr. Pierre Kory about the importance of early treatment of COVID-19 and the shameful censoring of information about ivermectin, which has been shown to be very useful against this infection. It’s no small irony then that YouTube deleted this interview, which is why I…

The John Mulany, “do my friends hate me, or do I just need to go to sleep?” bit still hits hard in 2021. “When I think about insecurity and friendship more generally, it’s just fear that your friends don’t really like you—or they’re going to reject you if you reach out to them,” says psychologist…