🧪 Once used in soap and candles, seed oils like soy, canola, and corn now saturate nearly every packaged food on the market. Marketed as “heart healthy,” these ultra-processed oils are cheap, inflammatory, and never meant for human consumption. It’s time to rebel against what’s really in your food.

Coconut, known as the “plant of a thousand uses,” is valued worldwide for its culinary (key ingredient in ketogenic cuisine), cosmetic, and industrial versatility. Grown in tropical regions, its parts—water, milk, cream, oil, flakes, and meat—are staples in ketogenic diets due to low net carbs and health benefits. Coconut adds tropical flavor, and its history is rich, especially in Southeast Asia where it supported early civilizations through food, construction, and trade.

A new study suggests vegetarians are about twice as likely to experience depression as meat-eaters. Contributing factors may include not just nutrition, but social isolation, guilt over animal welfare, and demographic trends. Depression may also lead some people to adopt vegetarianism rather than result from it.

Coffee blended with butter, also known as Bulletproof coffee, is intended to fuel start your day by replacing carb-heavy breakfasts. This...

We believe in using natural ingredients to support health and avoid addictive drugs. Natural antibiotics may help with mild bacterial or fungal infections but not viruses. This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Always consult your physician with questions about your health or medication. Do not ignore or delay professional medical guidance because of what you read here.

Feeling forgetful? Diet plays a key role in brain health. A low-carb Mediterranean-style diet may boost memory and cognitive function. Key brain foods include coconut oil (rich in MCTs), cruciferous vegetables, berries, omega-3-rich fish, walnuts, and choline-rich eggs. These help reduce inflammation, support brain energy, and improve memory. Over time, they may protect against aging-related decline.

Most supermarket and fast food oils—like soy, corn, and canola—are industrially processed seed oils high in omega-6 fats, especially linoleic acid, which contributes to inflammation, heart disease, and even cancer. These harmful oils are hidden in nearly all processed foods. The solution? Ditch seed oils and choose clean, natural fats that nourish your body and support your health.