fact or fiction
Is it a fact or is it merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the lesser known truths in the health and wellness world of Longevity.
Myth Diabetes No. 2 - There is no cure for diabetes
You may have heard it when it was said: "There is no cure for diabetes". You may have been involved in researching medicine. I've also heard, "If someone says you have diabetes, do the opposite!" But this is not true. Many diabetes cases can be completely reversed and include permanent remission. Is that a cure? Read it and you will tell me.
By Douglas E. Summers4 years ago in Longevity
How to Lose Weight Quickly - A Common Myth
Myth: You will be healthy with high protein Fact: This identifies foods that are intended to reduce the amount of calories from fast foods, such as meat, dairy products and eggs, with a split dietary supplement from foods high in carbs (wealth) , pasta, potatoes and fruit). The biggest problem with these foods is that shared and favorite foods are denied, which makes one feel uncomfortable or confused.
By Agnes Rosenblum4 years ago in Longevity
Can Hemp Improve the Keto Diet
With regards to health insurance and well-being, hemp and diet that is ketogenic popular favorites. But are they appropriate? In line with the research that's available, the huge benefits appear to be complementary. This means that hemp and keto are perhaps not just suitable, but they are able to also be considered a duo that is really dynamic.
By Bruno Lopes4 years ago in Longevity
Growth Hormones: What Are They?
HGH or Human Growth Hormone is what makes people believe that they can be youthful for a longer time. The brain produces growth hormone that controls the height, bone and muscle growth of the body. Natural levels of growth hormone fluctuate during the day, seemingly influenced by physical activity. For example, levels rise when we exercise.
By Alisha Hill4 years ago in Longevity
Earthing/Grounding may be beneficial regarding COVID-19
COVID-19 continues to take a toll Americans have now just passed the mark of 860,000 dead from the coronavirus at the beginning of 2022. People are weary of all the scientific jargon and conflicting evidence coming from the White House and experts. What is desired and needed is a way to reduce the side effects of this dreaded disease and perhaps boost one's immune system to prevent it or shorten it's duration.
By Cheryl E Preston4 years ago in Longevity
Choice of death or choice of life?
Would you rather have a pain-free life (expensive) or a pain-less death (cheap)? Can you afford it? In this paper, I will argue whether physician-assisted suicide in Canada is ethically permissible or not. Medical assistance in dying also known as MAiD has been unethical for centuries and is disregarded in the Hippocratic Oath with the phrase “First, do no harm”. After thorough research into the ethics of physician-assisted suicide, I believe that MAiD in Canada is ethically permissible. However, it should not hinder the advancement and increasing accessibility of palliative care. I will start this paper by presenting the best rational argument in favour of MAiD, then I will write about major ethical issues that come with physician-assisted suicide and lastly, I will compare the arguments and prove that the balance is tipping in favour of MAiD.
By Vedang Bhatt4 years ago in Longevity