“Fed A Lie” (Nov 2024) exposes how seed oils—marketed for decades as “heart-healthy”—have fueled the rise of obesity and chronic disease. Featuring Paul Saladino MD, Nina Teicholz PhD, Chris Knobbe MD, and athlete Bethany Hamilton 🏄🏼, the film reveals the history, science, and industry influence behind these industrial oils and urges a return to real, ancestral, nutrient-dense foods.

Herbal medicine expert Simon Mills reveals how poor gut health drives chronic illness, why antibiotic resistance is rising, and how everyday herbs—from garlic to turmeric—can support immunity, reduce inflammation, and offer natural alternatives to common drugs. He shares diet tips, plant remedies, and habits for long-term wellness.

NeAdults can grow new neurons—a process called neurogenesis—especially in the hippocampus, which supports memory, learning, and mood. Neuroscientist Sandrine Thuret explains how lifestyle choices like exercise 🏃, healthy diet 🥗, good sleep 😴, learning 🧠, and stress reduction 🧘 can boost this process, helping prevent cognitive decline and promoting brain health at any age. 🧠✨

Berberine is a plant-based compound used in traditional medicine for centuries. Found in plants like barberry and goldenseal, it may help with infections, inflammation, diabetes, high cholesterol, obesity, PCOS, and cancer. Though promising, it can cause side effects and interact with medications like metformin. Its long-term safety is unproven, and dosage varies. Always consult a healthcare provider before use.

“What’s With Wheat?” reveals how modern wheat has been genetically altered, chemically treated, and mass-produced—causing inflammation, gut issues, and a rise in gluten sensitivity and autoimmune diseases. Once a wholesome grain, wheat may now be fueling chronic health problems. This eye-opening documentary urges viewers to question today’s food system and consider cutting wheat for better health.

Food allergies involve the immune system; intolerances involve digestion. To manage allergies: avoid triggers (like dairy, wheat, nuts, shellfish), cut inflammatory foods (sugar, gluten, additives), eat immune-supporting, non-allergenic foods (greens, probiotics, seeds), try an elimination diet to identify culprits, and support digestion with enzymes and probiotics. Comfort Keto meals align with these principles.

Omega-3 and omega-6 are essential fatty acids your body can't make, so you must get them from food. Omega-6 (LA) aids clotting and immunity, while omega-3 (ALA) supports brain and heart health—but converts poorly to EPA/DHA, which are mainly in fish. Too much omega-6, especially from seed oils, can fuel chronic inflammation. Balance is key—aim for more omega-3s, fewer processed oils, and know that even carnivore diets can meet essential fat needs.

Canola oil is a type of vegetable oil derived from the seeds of the canola plant, a member of the Brassica family. The evolution of canola from a niche crop to a global staple is due to Canadian researchers having transformed an engine lubricant into a source of "artificial nutrition" for consumers worldwide. As you consume the canola oil next time, remember the peculiar history of how Canada convinced the world to embrace a crop that once lubricated engines but now nourishes

Bone broth is a zero-carb, nutrient-rich liquid made by simmering animal bones and connective tissue for 24–36 hours. It supports hydration, gut health, joint health, and muscle repair—perfect for keto and fasting. Packed with collagen, electrolytes, and amino acids, it can be sipped warm, used in soups, or added to recipes. Chicken, beef, and pork broths offer unique benefits. Add vinegar to boost mineral extraction when making it at home.

Cancer can feel overwhelming, but we are not powerless. By nourishing the body with healing foods, detoxifying toxins, boosting immunity, and embracing natural therapies, we create an environment where cancer struggles to thrive. With lifestyle changes, emotional healing, and a supportive community, true strength and resilience emerge—making the journey one of hope, empowerment, and renewal.

Dr. Chris Knobbe links the surge in chronic diseases—like obesity and diabetes—to the rise of seed oil consumption. From 1922–1987, obesity rose 600% while seed oil intake jumped from 78 to 497 calories/day. Seed oils damage metabolism, promote inflammation, and are nutrient-poor. Once used as machine oil, they now make up ⅓ of U.S. calories. To avoid them: skip packaged foods, eat whole foods, and cook with healthy fats like butter or olive oil.

Biological Grounding (earthing) involves outdoors barefoot walking or using indoor grounding systems while sleeping or sitting.

This post explores how metabolic damage and inflammation—fueled by harmful seed oils—drive chronic diseases like autoimmunity, diabetes, and cancer. Dr. Cate Shanahan highlights the dangers of refined polyunsaturated seed oils (the “Hateful Eight”) found in processed foods, which promote inflammation and disrupt metabolism. She advocates returning to traditional, stable fats like butter, ghee, and olive oil to restore health and immunity.

I'm here to heal your soil—don’t pull me! I grow only where soil is compacted, acidic, or low in calcium. My roots loosen soil, my leaves enrich it, and I help balance pH. If you uproot me early, I’ll return stronger! I'm also one of the first spring bloomers, feeding pollinators with rich nectar and pollen. My flowers are edible and sweet, and I’m packed with nutrients that benefit your health—nature's gift to soil, bees, and you! 🌼💛🌿

Boosting nitric oxide naturally can help reduce inflammation and lower blood pressure. Dr. Nathan Bryan’s video reveals how foods like beets and arugula, daily movement, nasal breathing, and sunlight can enhance nitric oxide levels. Avoiding mouthwash and adding garlic or dark chocolate also helps. Watch Dr. Bryan’s video to learn how this simple shift supports heart health and fights chronic inflammation.

We’re in a metabolic health crisis driven by processed foods, sugar, and seed oils. On the Dhru Purohit Podcast, Calley Means reveals how corporate lobbying distorts nutrition science and public policy. They explore how misleading health guidelines, pharma influence, and lack of real education are fueling chronic illness—and why understanding how our bodies work is key to taking back control of our health.

Epsom salt is a time-honored remedy for relieving muscle aches and reducing stress. Composed of crystallized magnesium sulfate, this...

Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading global cause of death. For decades, the conventional wisdom has been that the consumption of...

Estrogen Dominance isn’t just about high estrogen — it’s the imbalance between estrogen and progesterone. Even low estrogen can be problematic if progesterone is lower. Estrogen dominance disrupts thyroid function and metabolism. To rebalance: support progesterone, block aromatase, detox stored estrogen, and reduce estrogen activity. Carbs matter — long-term low-carb can worsen aromatase. A balanced diet with liver-loving, estrogen-clearing foods is key to hormone health.

Mackerel is a powerhouse of nutrition—rich in omega-3s, high in protein, and packed with essential vitamins. It's more affordable than salmon and supports heart, brain, and joint health. Though both mackerel and salmon are fatty fish with overlapping benefits, key differences in fat profiles, vitamin content, and sourcing methods make each unique.