Monday, May 20, 2013

Evening Primrose Oil Benefits Fertility and Treats Heart Disease and Arthritis

Evening Primrose Oil Benefits Fertility and Treats Heart Disease and Arthritis

(NaturalNews) Evening Primrose oil is obtained from the flower of the Oenothera biennis plant, a wildflower found across the United States. The plant has been used to treat a variety of illnesses including heart disease, infertility, preeclampsia, arthritis, depression, juvenile hyperactivity, impaired immunity, as well as alcoholism and obesity.

Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/030196_evening_primrose_oil_fertility.html#ixzz2TprrpiVu

Wednesday, May 15, 2013

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Oranges and lemons are being treated with chemical fungicides and pesticides that cause cancer and thyroid problems

Oranges and lemons are being treated with chemical fungicides and pesticides that cause cancer and thyroid problems
(NaturalNews) Pesticides and fungicides are sprayed onto orange and lemon shipments to so that they don't rot during long shipping and storage periods. The citrus exposed to these pesticides are marked on the boxes with a message something like this:

"Treated to maintain freshness in transit with one or more of the following: Imazalil, Orthophenylphenate, Thiabendazole. Coated with food-grade vegetable-, petroleum-, beeswax-, or shellac-based wax or resin, to maintain freshness."

Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/040339_imazalil_pesticides_oranges.html#ixzz2TN2eMLXF

Monday, May 6, 2013

Homeopathy Remedies Treat Poison Ivy and Poison Oak

Homeopathy Remedies Treat Poison Ivy and Poison Oak
NaturalNews) Exposure to poison ivy and poison oak can cause rashes and skin eruptions, but homeopathic remedies provide help. Poison oak (Toxicodendron diversilobum) is mostly found on the west coast of the United States, whereas poison ivy (Toxicodendron radican) grows mainly in the east. The leaves of both plants are easy to identify but hard to avoid. They grow in every area of the United States, except in the desert and at high altitudes. Poison ivy grows in Canada and Northern Mexico as well. The name of the oil that causes the reaction is urushiol. The rash is an allergic reaction to the oil and some people are more reactive than others, or not at all.

Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/026516_poison_ivy_remedies_homeopathic.html#ixzz2SWnx046C

Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Take L-Tryptophan to Reduce Stress and Get Better Sleep

Take L-Tryptophan to Reduce Stress and Get Better Sleep
(NaturalNews) L-tryptophan is an essential amino acid that helps improve sleep and reduce stress. It acts as a precursor to many neurotransmitters and neurochemicals, including serotonin and melatonin. Melatonin is known to help improve sleep, and serotonin is needed to improve mood and mental health. Many antidepressants work by regulating the uptake of serotonin. With the stresses of today's hectic world, many people are deficient in L-tryptophan. The amino acid is not found in the body so it must be added through foods of nutritional supplements.


Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/028324_L-tryptophan_stress.html#ixzz2QjDTUklp

Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Use Homeopathic Gout Remedies: Colchicum, Ledum, Nux Vomica and Aconite

Use Homeopathic Gout Remedies: Colchicum, Ledum, Nux Vomica and Aconite

Homeopathic Remedies Help Allergies and Hay Fever

Homeopathic Remedies Help Allergies and Hay Fever
(NaturalNews) Allergies affect one in four American and can be treated with homeopathy simply and inexpensively. Using homeopathic remedies to treat allergies and hay fever prevents the side effects of suppressive treatments like allergy medicines. Decongestants and expectorants only remove the symptoms; whereas, homeopathic remedies can get to the root of the disease and create a more permanent cure by increasing the vital force of the individual.

Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/028915_allergies_homeopathic.html#ixzz2Q4RKLtcW

Monday, April 8, 2013

Food supply threatened by pesticides that kill bees: Honey and almonds are at risk

Food supply threatened by pesticides that kill bees: Honey and almonds are at risk
(NaturalNews) Two studies have found that the pesticide neonicotinoid, used since 1990, is contributing to killing the honeybees needed for pollination of our food crops. Our food supply is reliant on bees to pollinate the crops. They contribute to $15 billion worth of our food supply. In fact, it's estimated that one third of the food in our diet is connected to honeybees in some way. Honeybees pollinate our corn, apples, almonds, lemons, broccoli, onions, cherries, oranges, avocadoes, and other fruits, vegetables and flowers, not to mention honey. California's almond crop will soon be at stake, as the trees need pollination every year and there are not enough honeybees to do the job.

Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/039823_pesticides_honeybees_pollinators.html#ixzz2PsJGTgse