Volume 25 • Number 12 • December 2024

Despite a preponderance of articles vindicating the need to supplement some nutrients, we still see negative studies that plant doubt and confusion in people less informed. Such studies tend to be sponsored by pharmaceuticals. They often choose the wrong cohorts to minimize the saluta
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Volume 25 • Number 11 • November 2024

The National Health Institute famously documented awhile back that it takes 20 years for new health information to be incorporated into mainstream, orthodox practices. Well, they were wrong—it takes longer than that. Take for example the science behind Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (
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Volume 25 • Number 10 • October 2024

It is likely you have heard about the Brain-Gut connection. It comes to no surprise to those who have learned to rely on “gut feelings.” But let science be our main guide: articles on this vital topic are found on practically every medical journal. I will never forget the one I read d
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Volume 25 • Number 9 • September 2024

“Anti-aging” is an understandable hot topic for baby boomers contemplating the rapid decline we begin to experience in middle age (see below). However, any intervention, diet, or supplement peddled to reverse the process, albeit well intentioned, is bound to eventually fail as we reac
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Volume 25 • Number 8 • August 2024

Artificial sweeteners have a bad track record. We do well to replace them with more natural sweeteners like stevia and xylitol. They can also help us to cut back on the ubiquitous high fructose corn syrup. Unfortunately, the latter just got a bad report. See below. Hugo Rodier, MD Sug
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Volume 25 • Number 7 • July 2024

This issue is dedicated to the microbiome. Studies pointing to its central role in health and disease are ubiquitous in our medical and nutritional journals. The microbiome’s impact is far reaching, even when it is not specifically mentioned. This is the missing point in the article b
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Volume 25 • Number 6 • June 2024

Our culture is obsessed with youth. Most people will do anything to live longer, except the only thing that has a significant impact on our longevity—get rid of ultra-processed foods. (See article below) Ironic, isn’t it? It gets more ironic when we see that most people who want to li
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Volume 25 • Number 5 • May 2024

If we live long enough, we begin to see cyclical changes in society. Yes, hang on to those outdated, old ties and skirts: they will be coming back. Medical/health issues are no different, especially when it comes to diet. Are eggs good or bad for you? What about Intermittent fasting?
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