. . . more victories in the fight against toxic fluoride Fluoridation is one of the greatest frauds of the 20th century. It is neither safe nor effective - scores of studies show it actually damages teeth. Fluoride is an extremely dangerous toxin that lowers IQ and increases your risk of getting osteoporosis, thyroid diseases, kidney disease, cardiovascular disease and many other diseases, including cancer. Yet about 70 percent of our public drinking water is poisoned with this toxic chemical. Fortunately, more and more localities are "just saying no" to fluoride. Last April, Albuquerque, New Mexico, ended fluoridation for its 500,000 residents. In July, Santa Fe, New Mexico also ended fluoridation. Shortly afterwards, Ontario, Canada, struck down fluoridation for its population. Santa Fe's city council concluded that fluoridation is an outdated practice, a waste of money, and unsafe. A statement from the Mayor asserted, "If we don't think the [Centers for Disease Control…

After decades and billions of dollars spent on Alzheimer’s research with nothing much to show for it in the way of effective prevention or treatment, a UCLA researcher has broken through to produce some amazing results with a game-changing treatment program. And, wouldn’t you know it, his program has a lot in common with the Beyond Health Lifestyle! Dale E. Bredeson MD, Director of Neurodegenerative Disease Research at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and Founding President/CEO of the Buck Institute for Age Research in Novato, CA, had studied Alzheimer’s for years. He saw that although many individual lifestyle factors, herbs and supplements led to minor improvements, a more comprehensive approach was needed. His program, called MEND (Metabolic Enhancement for NeuroDegeneration), is an individualized approach covering 36 different factors that can be involved in developing cognitive impairment and ultimately Alzheimer’s. The great news is that this approach halted a…

Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a progressive neurological disease second only to Alzheimer’s as a thief of brain cells and quality of life.Although everyone’s PD journey is different in terms of the appearance and intensity of symptoms, and how quickly the disease progresses, the central feature of PD is that brain cells responsible for producing the neurotransmitter dopamine begin to die off. The resulting dopamine deficiency produces PD’s characteristic symptoms, including tremors, rigidity, posture and balance problems, slowed movement and difficulty initiating movement, and non-motor symptoms such as depression, anxiety, fatigue, insomnia and other sleep disorders, cognitive impairment and dementia. Allopathic medicine manages PD motor symptoms by replacing or boosting dopamine production. Most PD patients will need these drugs because by the time PD can be diagnosed, 60-80% of dopamine-producing brain cells are already gone. There is also a surgery called Deep Brain Stimulation that…