MetroFocus 19 mins · The Independent: Donald Trump not in Situation Room for 'botched' Yemen raid that killed up to 30 civilians and one US Navy SEAL Donald Trump's first military operation was 'botched'. He didn't even stay in the Situation Room to watch it Everyone has seen it in the movies. A secret military operation is underway in a faraway land, and as the grainy images stream in, the President – surrounded by… INDEPENDENT.CO.UK

Situation Room NewsWorldAmericas Donald Trump not in Situation Room for 'botched' Yemen raid that killed up to 30 civilians and one US Navy SEAL The strike on an Al-Qaeda camp was first US special forces operation since Mr Trump's inauguration Andrew Buncombe, Jon Sharman New York @AndrewBuncombe 24 days ago251 comments 19K Click to follow The Independent US situation-roomjpg.jpg Mr Trump was in the White House residence, rather than the Situation Room Wikipedia Everyone has seen it in the movies. A secret military operation is underway in a faraway land, and as the grainy images stream in, the President – surrounded by his or her top advisors – sits and watches grim-faced in the White House Situation Room. Yet when Donald Trump ordered his first military operation as US President, a Navy Seal strike on a suspected Al-Qaeda camp in Yemen’s Bayda province that resulted in the deaths of one member of the US special forces team and up to 30 Yemeni civilians, among them an eight-year-old girl, that is not quite how things played out. situation-room-binladen.jpg Members of Barack Obama's national security team in the Situation Room during the operation that killed Osama bin Laden (White House) Amid claims that Mr Trump ordered the operation in the early hours of Sunday morning without sufficient intelligence, ground support or back-up, it has emerged that the President was not in the Situation Room at all. “The President was here in the residence. He was kept in touch with his national security staff,” White House spokesman Sean Spicer told reporters. “Secretary Mattis and others kept him updated on both the raid and the death of Chief Owens as well as the four other individuals that were injured. So he was kept apprised of the situation.” It has also been pointed out that in the morning after the attack, one of the first things Mr Trump did was tweet angrily about the New York Times, writing: Follow Donald J. Trump ✔ @realDonaldTrump Somebody with aptitude and conviction should buy the FAKE NEWS and failing @nytimes and either run it correctly or let it fold with dignity! 9:00 PM - 29 Jan 2017 22,726 22,726 Retweets 114,210 114,210 likes Experts suggest different presidents have taken a different approach on how hands on they want to be in such situations. But as questions have emerged about who is leading America’s national security policy – Steve Bannon, Mr Trump’s white nationalist political advisor, has been made a member of the national security council’s so-called principals committee – US media has seized on the President’s absence. 0:00 / 0:30 Trump supporter tells journalist to 'get out of their country' “Usually, a President goes down to the Situation Room and is presented with what they call a full package for the attack. There’s a legal assessment of the legal authorities under which they’re doing these,” David Sanger, chief Washington correspondent of The New York Times, told PBS. “There’s a risk assessment to the commandos who would be doing it. There is a risk assessment of what could happen to civilians who are in the area.” He added: “It looks like President Trump got briefed on it, by and large, at a dinner, not in the Situation Room, not with legal advisers around.” Mr Sanger said that present along with Mr Trump were Secretary of Defence Jim Mattis, Vice President Mike Pence, and Mr Bannon. “I think one of the questions, given how many things have gone wrong, is: would it have been different if he had been in the Situation Room and perhaps had a different set of briefings,” said Mr Sanger. The White House has insisted the operation was a success, despite the death of Chief Petty Officer Ryan Owens, a member of the Navy Seal team. Yet reports have suggested the operation went ahead with insufficient planning. One report said that the Seal team was dropped into a reinforced Al-Qaeda base defended by landmines, snipers, and a larger than expected contingent of heavily armed Islamist extremists. Mr Trump travelled to Dover Air Force base in Delaware as Mr Owens’ body was returned to the US. The situation in Yemen 14 show all Colonel John Thomas, a spokesman for US Central Command spokesman, said: “Centcom asks for operations we believe have a good chance for success and when we ask for authorisation we certainly believe there is a chance of successful operations based on our planning.” READ MORE Donald Trump's 'great wall' might be invisible in some parts US condemns 'aggressive' Russia despite Trump's vow to restore ties Nancy Pelosi says Steve Bannon is a white supremacist Trevor McCrisken, associate professor of politics and international studies at the University of Warwick, told The Independent: “Some presidents are very hands-on and very keen to be present in the Situation Room as major operations are being carried out. Obama and Bush were fairly regular there.” He added: “My sense is that some presidents have been less enamoured with the idea of always being there.” More about: Donald TrumpYemenUS Special ForcesSituation Room 19K

cytokines any of a number of substances, such as interferon, interleukin, and growth factors, that are secreted by certain cells of the immune system and have an effect on other cells.

Cytokines are cell signalling molecules that aid cell to cell communication in immune responses and stimulate the movement of cells towards sites of inflammation, infection and trauma. Cytokines exist in peptide, protein and glycoprotein (proteins with a sugar attached) forms. cytokines any of a number of substances, such as interferon, interleukin, and growth factors, that are secreted by certain cells of the immune system and have an effect on other cells. Cytokines (cyto, from Greek "κύτταρο" kyttaro "cell" + kines, from Greek "κίνηση" kinisi "movement") are a broad and loose category of small proteins (~5–20 kDa) that are important in cell signaling. Their release has an effect on the behavior of cells around them. Cytokines are small secreted proteins released by cells have a specific effect on the interactions and communications between cells. Cytokine is a general name ... Cytokines are a large, diverse family of small proteins or glycoproteins (usually smaller than 30 kDa) Cytokines are a large group of proteins, peptides or glycoproteins that are secreted by specific cells of immune system. Cytokines are synthesized in the Golgi and may traffic through the endoplasmic reticulum to be released as soluble mediators, or they may remain membrane ...Cytokines are proteins secreted by cells that interact with specific receptors on other cells, thereby affecting function. Cytokines are a group of proteins made by the immune system that act as chemical messengers. Cytokine: A small protein released by cells that has a specific effect on the interactions between cells, on communications between cells or on the behavior of ... Cytokine: A small protein released by cells that has a specific effect on the interactions between cells, on communications between cells or on the behavior of ... They are released by cells and affect the behavior of other cells, and sometimes the releasing cell itself. There are many types of Cytokines, including chemokines, interferons, interleukins, lymphokines, tumour necrosis factor but generally not hormones or growth factors (despite some terminologic overlap). Cytokines‎: ‎Source IL-3‎: ‎TH, Tc and NK cells IL-5‎: ‎TH2 cells, mast cells IL-6‎: ‎Macrophages, TH2 cells These videos are designed for medical students https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YO5Bnb3r70U DIFFERENT TYPES OF CYTOKINES 100lyric 100lyric Subscribed15,942 Add to Share More 20,044 views 81 8 ShareEmbedEmail https://youtu.be/YO5Bnb3r70U Start at: 0:00 Published on Apr 7, 2012 These videos are designed for medical students studying for the USMLE step 1. Feel free to comment and suggest what you would like to see in the future, and I will do my best to fulfill those requests. Category Education License Standard YouTube License SHOW LESS COMMENTS • 10 Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Top comments david alj david alj4 months ago Which cytokine(s) is/are responsible for its/theirs antiviral activities? (1p) A. IL‐2 B. IFN‐ C. IL‐4 D. IFN‐ E. TNF‐ F. IL‐1 Read more Reply JesusLovesYou JesusLovesYou3 years ago do u mean IgM to IgE and IgG? ... thanks again this is awesome Reply Aswani Kumar Aswani Kumar3 years ago very nice. thanx a lott doc  Reply katkittykiwi katkittykiwi3 years ago what does that even mean? Reply Sirtuin 607 Sirtuin 6073 years ago for IFN-y, what about mentioning TNF-a  Reply 100lyric 100lyric4 years ago My pleasure....glad you liked it. Reply medicalhockey medicalhockey4 years ago Thanks for the quick example. Well done Reply majicninja21 majicninja214 years ago you shit the bed on this one  Reply 100lyric 100lyric4 years ago Thank you .....glad you liked it... Reply Shilpa UM Shilpa UM4 years ago Nicely done.quick review of cytokines. thanks Reply Autoplay Up next Cytokines and cytokine receptors Shomu's Biology 68,259 views 15:01 Cytokines (HD) Rabiul Haque 29,857 views 35:15 Interleukins & Cytokines (Immunology) || USMLE DirtyUSMLE 18,218 views 6:28 Interleukin Mnemonic Memory Tool Med School Made Easy 11,261 views 3:49 The Science of Inflammation Part 3 - Cytokines dreamarketing 24,229 views 10:04 Cytokines - IL-2, IL-3, Interferon-gamma, IL-4, IL-5, IL-10 - Secreted by T Cells USMLEFastTrack 10,645 views 3:10 Immunology cytokines thomas underhill 4,142 views 9:42 10 Ways To Make Money Online Selling Your Photos Justin Bryant Recommended for you 19:22 Review of B cells, CD4+ T cells and CD8+ T cells | NCLEX-RN | Khan Academy Khan Academy 656,770 views 11:07 83P - Transplant rejection - Immunological basis and explanation, MHC, CD4+, CD8+, T cell Kevin Mangum 49,197 views 16:14 Cytokines - IL-1, IL-6,IL-8, IL-12 & TNF-alpha - Secreted by macrophages USMLEFastTrack 42,756 views 2:43 How To Get Rid Of Mice Permanently In All Natural Way! Sigaga Namy Recommended for you 4:01 Urgent Message To All Catholics Around The World! A Must See Video!!! - 2017 elnieto007 Recommended for you 8:50 B & T Cell Activation & Development, Cytokines, MHC 1 CD40 TNF B7 IL 2 LTB4 CD4 CD8 Stomp On Step 1 21,778 views 20:59 Overview of the Immune System Handwritten Tutorials 415,530 views 5:56 How Hormones Use G-protein Signaling Pathways: A Video Review of the Basics. UofLPhysio 121,286 views 9:50 Cytokines network & their receptors (IMMUNOLOGY 6) part-1 MED13 1,796 views 46:17 Physiology of Inflammation Andrew Wolf http://encodeicf.blogspot.com/2017/02/we-have-also-identified-that-some.html Stomach and mood disorders: how your gut may be playing with your mind February 24, 2016 6.05am AEDT For years, we’ve known that brain activity can affect our gut. amanda tipton/Flickr, CC BY Author Nicholas Talley Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research (Acting) and Pro Vice-Chancellor, Faculty of Health and Medicine, University of Newcastle Disclosure statement Nicholas Talley receives funding from University of Newcastle and NHMRC Grants. Partners University of Newcastle University of Newcastle provides funding as a member of The Conversation AU. View all partners Republish this article Republish Republish our articles for free, online or in print, under Creative Commons licence. Email Twitter209 Facebook6k LinkedIn116 Print If you’ve eaten a fabulous meal recently, the experience was pleasant, comfortable and pain-free because your stomach and intestinal system worked seamlessly to move the food along and eventually absorb it. Our gastrointestinal tract, or gut, is sometimes described as our “second brain”. This is because it is controlled by its own complex nervous system comprising hundreds of millions of neurons – more than all the nerves in your spinal cord. The gut and brain talk to each other through nerve signals, the release of gut or stress hormones, and other pathways. We have long known that emotions can directly alter gut function. But lately we’ve been discovering that it works the other way too: our gut actually has an effect on our brain. And because it’s easier (and generally safer) to manipulate the gut than the brain, this knowledge provides the possibility that doing so could treat some chronic psychological and brain diseases. How your brain affects you gut Think of a time you had to do an exam and had “the runs” (diarrhoea) or felt anxious and developed butterflies in your stomach. This is your brain driving your gut. If you are stressed or anxious, you even change the production of stomach acid through nerve connections. Think of a time you had to do an exam and had the runs. from shutterstock.com Traditionally it was thought gut symptoms came about from an underlying psychological disorder, such as anxiety. Anxiety changes gut function. Over time, this can lead to unpleasant symptoms such as pain, diarrhoea, bloating or excessive fullness. Many people who suffer from irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or severe indigestion are anxious, for instance. And doctors have investigated antidepressants and psychological treatments in these disorders with variable success. But actually many signals go up to the brain from the gut as well as in the downward direction. So could it be that in some cases, changes in the gut are actually driving anxiety experiences rather than the other way around? Accumulating evidence suggests this is likely to be the case. How the gut changes your brain We followed 1,002 people over a 12-year period in Sydney and found about 50% of the participants with chronic gut issues had been anxious first and then developed their gut problems. But the other 50% developed the gut disorder before the psychological problems arose. In other words, their gut appeared to get sick first and this led to brain dysfunction manifesting as anxiety, not the other way around. We later observed similar findings – that psychological distress can predict later onset of gut disorders and vice versa – in a large study in the United Kingdom. We know that some people with IBS have mild gut inflammation. We have also identified that some people with IBS have elevated levels of cytokines in their blood. These are byproducts of inflammation; part of the immune response. One study showed a clear increase of certain cytokines in people with both anxiety and IBS. Higher anxiety levels strongly correlated with higher cytokine levels. Based on this new information, we concluded that gut inflammation releases cytokines that may cause anxiety in IBS. How the bugs in your gut alter your brain Everyone’s gut is chock a block full of bugs (trillions of them) that can be good, bad or indifferent. They hang out all the way from the mouth through to the end of the bowel. Everyone’s gut is chock a block full of bugs. from shutterstock.com The bugs talk to the nervous system through pathways, including the immune system, that keeps them in check. Experimental work suggests an imbalance in these bugs can affect the brain and, in some cases, may lead to anxiety or depression. Altering gut bacteria is a new way to treat many diseases of the gut and possibly the brain, including through diets (changing your diet rapidly changes your gut bugs), or by providing “good” bacteria and suppressing “bad” bacteria, that can be done with probiotics. Other methods include transplanting stool from healthy people to those in need. Intriguing observations could also unlock new ways to manage currently incurable degenerative nervous diseases. For instance, altered gut function manifesting as constipation is often the first symptom of Parkinson’s disease. And studies are currently exploring the role of the gut in neurological diseases such as multiple sclerosis. But for the moment, new evidence suggests when the gut is inflamed, it may affect the brain and lead to psychological dysfunction. Anxiety Microbiome gut Gastroenterology gastrointestinal tract Mood disorders Irritable Bowel Syndrome http://encodeicf.blogspot.com/2017/02/we-have-also-identified-that-some.html http://aglobalhealthwarrior.blogspot.com/2017/02/cytokines-any-of-number-of-substances.html

bugs in your gut alter your brain

Stomach and mood disorders: how your gut may be playing with your mind February 24, 2016 6.05am AEDT For years, we’ve known that brain activity can affect our gut. amanda tipton/Flickr, CC BY Author Nicholas Talley Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research (Acting) and Pro Vice-Chancellor, Faculty of Health and Medicine, University of Newcastle Disclosure statement Nicholas Talley receives funding from University of Newcastle and NHMRC Grants. Partners University of Newcastle University of Newcastle provides funding as a member of The Conversation AU. View all partners Republish this article Republish Republish our articles for free, online or in print, under Creative Commons licence. Email Twitter209 Facebook6k LinkedIn116 Print If you’ve eaten a fabulous meal recently, the experience was pleasant, comfortable and pain-free because your stomach and intestinal system worked seamlessly to move the food along and eventually absorb it. Our gastrointestinal tract, or gut, is sometimes described as our “second brain”. This is because it is controlled by its own complex nervous system comprising hundreds of millions of neurons – more than all the nerves in your spinal cord. The gut and brain talk to each other through nerve signals, the release of gut or stress hormones, and other pathways. We have long known that emotions can directly alter gut function. But lately we’ve been discovering that it works the other way too: our gut actually has an effect on our brain. And because it’s easier (and generally safer) to manipulate the gut than the brain, this knowledge provides the possibility that doing so could treat some chronic psychological and brain diseases. How your brain affects you gut Think of a time you had to do an exam and had “the runs” (diarrhoea) or felt anxious and developed butterflies in your stomach. This is your brain driving your gut. If you are stressed or anxious, you even change the production of stomach acid through nerve connections. Think of a time you had to do an exam and had the runs. from shutterstock.com Traditionally it was thought gut symptoms came about from an underlying psychological disorder, such as anxiety. Anxiety changes gut function. Over time, this can lead to unpleasant symptoms such as pain, diarrhoea, bloating or excessive fullness. Many people who suffer from irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or severe indigestion are anxious, for instance. And doctors have investigated antidepressants and psychological treatments in these disorders with variable success. But actually many signals go up to the brain from the gut as well as in the downward direction. So could it be that in some cases, changes in the gut are actually driving anxiety experiences rather than the other way around? Accumulating evidence suggests this is likely to be the case. How the gut changes your brain We followed 1,002 people over a 12-year period in Sydney and found about 50% of the participants with chronic gut issues had been anxious first and then developed their gut problems. But the other 50% developed the gut disorder before the psychological problems arose. In other words, their gut appeared to get sick first and this led to brain dysfunction manifesting as anxiety, not the other way around. We later observed similar findings – that psychological distress can predict later onset of gut disorders and vice versa – in a large study in the United Kingdom. We know that some people with IBS have mild gut inflammation. We have also identified that some people with IBS have elevated levels of cytokines in their blood. These are byproducts of inflammation; part of the immune response. One study showed a clear increase of certain cytokines in people with both anxiety and IBS. Higher anxiety levels strongly correlated with higher cytokine levels. Based on this new information, we concluded that gut inflammation releases cytokines that may cause anxiety in IBS. How the bugs in your gut alter your brain Everyone’s gut is chock a block full of bugs (trillions of them) that can be good, bad or indifferent. They hang out all the way from the mouth through to the end of the bowel. Everyone’s gut is chock a block full of bugs. from shutterstock.com The bugs talk to the nervous system through pathways, including the immune system, that keeps them in check. Experimental work suggests an imbalance in these bugs can affect the brain and, in some cases, may lead to anxiety or depression. Altering gut bacteria is a new way to treat many diseases of the gut and possibly the brain, including through diets (changing your diet rapidly changes your gut bugs), or by providing “good” bacteria and suppressing “bad” bacteria, that can be done with probiotics. Other methods include transplanting stool from healthy people to those in need. Intriguing observations could also unlock new ways to manage currently incurable degenerative nervous diseases. For instance, altered gut function manifesting as constipation is often the first symptom of Parkinson’s disease. And studies are currently exploring the role of the gut in neurological diseases such as multiple sclerosis. But for the moment, new evidence suggests when the gut is inflamed, it may affect the brain and lead to psychological dysfunction. Anxiety Microbiome gut Gastroenterology gastrointestinal tract Mood disorders Irritable Bowel Syndrome

SCIENTIST REVEALS THE MOST POWERFUL CANCER KILLER — JACKFRUIT

SCIENTIST REVEALS THE MOST POWERFUL CANCER KILLER — JACKFRUIT Home Remedy Home Remedy Subscribed114,668 Add to Share More 136,245 views 1,174 50 ShareEmbedEmail https://youtu.be/DXvjDAjIN7Q Start at: 0:00 Published on Jan 25, 2017 Jackfruit is a special fruit that has specimens weighing up to 100 pounds. The fruit has a thick and hard shell and pale flesh and is very popular among vegans thanks to its incredible nutritional value. Jackfruit is very popular in Asia and is the national fruit of Bangladesh. Category Howto & Style License Standard YouTube License SHOW LESS COMMENTS • 105 Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Top comments Dan Sibayo Dan Sibayo2 weeks ago This fruit might cure cancer but this is not good if you are diabetic. This fruit can raise your blood sugar. Reply 6 Neah Canoy Neah Canoy1 day ago Dan Sibayo jackfruits leaves good for diabitic.. just boil it in 5 mins then drink twice a day you will see after 7days you sugar back to normal.. Reply 1 Michael Bradley Michael Bradley3 days ago As per usually the author of this video is full of shit and is an ignorant liar, for starters Vegans do not lack B6 - it's B12 you idiots as that's the one which is only sourced from Animal based products. It's just a nice tasting fruit and has no anti cancer value above any solid fruit. Reply View all 9 replies Michael Bradley Michael Bradley10 hours ago It's cry babies like you who have ruined this planet, our society, putting our lives at risk by rewarding mediocrity instead of actually getting on stating the obvious. You wouldn't last five seconds in adversity without someone elses support, I actually have stated all of the previous (angrily) so no matter what it will be remember because if you knew anything about human behaviour you would know that unpleasant situations are remembered far beyond pleasant ones, it's called danger aversion. So don't be stupid all the time and defend the idiot's who are damaging your health. Chances are I'm betting you're a Vegan. Hopeless. Read more Reply Julie Sprik Julie Sprik10 hours ago Get some help, take your meds. Reply Catie Cat Catie Cat12 hours ago I always eat this hahaha Reply Maria McLaughlin Maria McLaughlin3 weeks ago I can't find it anywhere and it looks yummy!!!!! This and Durian Reply 3 View all 74 replies thalatha wiritthamulla to c thalatha wiritthamulla to c5 hours ago (edited) Samual Chow Thank you very much for yr kind words. I m a Buddhist. I believe it isn't appropriate to discuss personal stuff in here. Hong Kong is a viabarant,tolerant, awesome country which I love so dearly. I have greatest respect for yr civil society! Undoubtedly, you must be very proud of yr nation! much blessings to you Read more Reply Samuel A Samuel A2 hours ago thalatha wiritthamulla to c welcome ling ling! Reply Neah Canoy Neah Canoy1 day ago jackfruits leaves good for diabetic also.. Reply 1 Melody Hess Melody Hess3 days ago you can cook with cucunut milk also delish!! and boil the seed Reply 1 Charlee Chaance Charlee Chaance1 week ago U can eat the boiled seeds too. Reply 8 des goulding des goulding6 days ago THANK YOU FOR SHARING TAKE CARE Reply Elixir Love Daing Elixir Love Daing1 week ago In my country Philippines there is plenty of jackfruit, manggosteen, soursoup, which are all yummy and anti-cancer. Reply 5 bunnykissme bunnykissme2 days ago i love this fruit Reply 1 Kaywana Dennis Kaywana Dennis1 week ago alot of jackfruit is in Jamaica, love it! Reply 4 Ra.G.E TheDutchDude Ra.G.E TheDutchDude3 weeks ago 1 view....... Reply Diamond Ann Diamond Ann2 days ago Ra.G.E TheDutchDu Is that called Kowa? Reply j ismat j ismat2 weeks ago Jackfruit's seeds are also yummy 😘 Reply 5 DON DRAGON DON DRAGON1 day ago j ismat yeah, don't forget you fart so bad gas eating seeds!!😂😂😂😂😂😂 Reply Avinash Jagdeo Avinash Jagdeo3 weeks ago Jackfruit is related to the Breadfruit and Breadnut. I wonder if you can expect similar health benefits from those as well. Reply 1 richelle darilag richelle darilag3 weeks ago only in philippines Reply 5 Honey Bee Honey Bee2 days ago richelle darilag all over Asians country Reply 2 Leegacy Leegacy2 days ago Flipinoes are a cancer that had spread all over the world. So ironic the fruit is native there. Reply 2 Jarrett Adam Jarrett Adam3 weeks ago marijuana. Reply 3 white mare white mare6 hours ago i love this fruit. Reply gamini subasena gamini subasena19 hours ago we have abandons of these most tasty fruit, If any one interested leave a message thanks Reply Daud Mansor Daud Mansor4 days ago Thank you for the benifical imformation. Reply Nate Rijos Nate Rijos2 weeks ago so all the videos has that annoying voice Reply 2 Maria McLaughlin Maria McLaughlin2 weeks ago Nate Rijos I've asked for the job several times. I've done voice work for The United Way. These people need me but don't know it!!! 😊 Reply 1 Show more

This Plant IMPROVES YOUR VISION Even If You Are 70 Years Old.

This Plant IMPROVES YOUR VISION Even If You Are 70 Years Old. AMAZING!! PowerHealthYT PowerHealthYT Subscribed218,967 Add to Share More 194,708 views 2,918 93 ShareEmbedEmail https://youtu.be/Duc6bPJPubY Start at: 0:15 Published on Jan 2, 2017 This Plant IMPROVES YOUR VISION Even If You Are 70 Years Old. AMAZING!! - http://powerhealthyt.com →Subscribe HERE: https://goo.gl/2d9f4w →Our Facebook: https://goo.gl/XyVkA1 -More WEIGHT LOSS VIDEOS HERE: https://goo.gl/zwskjQ -More HOME REMEDIES VIDEOS HERE: https://goo.gl/10zgHI People suffering from poor vision spend thousands of dollars on expensive eyeglasses and lenses every year but they fail to realize that there is a much more effective and completely natural way to improve their vision and save a few bucks in the process. Don’t be alarmed, you can improve your vision and resolve your problem and we’ll show you how. The following remedy can improve your vision quickly and effectively and it only requires a few simple ingredients. This Plant IMPROVES YOUR VISION Even If You Are 70 Years Old. AMAZING!! - https://youtu.be/Duc6bPJPubY Category People & Blogs License Standard YouTube License SHOW LESS COMMENTS • 17 Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Top comments Cybelle2006 Cybelle20063 weeks ago This is such BAD advice in preparing this remedy. If you blend the whole leaf, you will get SEVERE DIARRHEA!!! You are only supposed to use the GEL from inside the leaf, and not to scrape too close to the leaf itself either. Just eat the foods that contain the beneficial vitamins and you will be fine. But if you want/need a higher dose of the required vitamins, just go and buy some supplements. Don't believe everything you read and hear on YouTube folks. Do your own research at reliable websites!! Read more Reply 5 Stella Bella Stella Bella1 month ago Thank you. I am 81 and do have fairly good vision. I'll try your plan. Reply 5 Dora Chapman Dora Chapman1 month ago Stella Bella Reply 2 Remy Zandbergen Remy Zandbergen3 weeks ago what a BS. in fact they want to say, eat healthy. finito Reply 8 Chami Rabir Chami Rabir1 month ago Non of the ingredients is mentioned in the video ! is drugs related, so why ask ask if it is good or not?, Reply 3 Tiyan Newman Tiyan Newman1 month ago Is this legit? Reply 1 Jocelyn Millara Jocelyn Millara1 month ago great idea 💡 Reply 1 Felicia Butler Felicia Butler1 month ago What type of acute renal disease? Reply Harry Joe King Harry Joe King1 month ago Felicia Butler Reply alchemy philosopher's stone alchemy philosopher's stone1 month ago nice! Reply 1 Erika Ruppert Erika Ruppert1 month ago 72 too,lol Reply 2 muttakieen ajr muttakieen ajr1 month ago a.o.a this channel gives v good , correct information Reply Sakara Mariama Sakara Mariama1 month ago what is walnuts Reply carole wilson carole wilson2 weeks ago Why don't they come point straight away you forced to listen to the obvious.people who read the sites will be ones who are aware things good for you and just want to know this one thing Reply 2 Autoplay Up next TO IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT TAKE THIS MIRACLE DRINK EVERY MORNING! Direct Trend 259,206 views 2:33 SHE PRESSED A RAW ONION OVER HER HAND. I ALWAYS KNEW IT WAS GOOD BUT NOT SO MUCH! PowerHealthYT 2,550 viewsNEW 2:30 SCIENTIST REVEALS THE MOST POWERFUL CANCER KILLER — JACKFRUIT Home Remedy Recommended for you 4:09 After Eating Okra, This Is What Happens With Your Body Home Remedy Recommended for you 5:13 The Family Bank Owners Manual The Family Bank Recommended for you 55:21 347 VIDEOS 7 seconds Funny Videos Jo 7 seconds of happiness When You Wake Up Late To Go To The Bathroom, KEEP AN EYE CLOSED FOR THIS REASON. AMAZING! PowerHealthYT 9,192 viewsNEW 3:24 This is the healthiest vegetable in the world and we have completely forgotten about it EVA FOX. Home Remedies for Health. 318,474 views 3:54 So Just Anoint This in Your Hands and Wrinkles and You'll See What Happen!! PowerHealthYT 1,054 viewsNEW 3:42 The Secret to Improving Memory More than 80% Regenerating Bones and Restoring Vision Revealed Susana Home Remedies Recommended for you 6:24 Baking Soda Shampoo It Will Make Your Hair Grow Like It Is Magic ! Easy Way everyday culture 699,078 views 3:26 What is Rosemary Good For? Rosemary Health Benefits Natural Cures Recommended for you 5:42 The OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD, WITH 256 YEARS Reveals His SECRETS TO THE WORLD Before His Death!! PowerHealthYT 276,836 views 4:27 4 Tablespoons Of THIS And Goodbye To BLOOD PRESSURE AND CLOGGED ARTERIES!! | Health Vlogger Health Vlogger 196,066 views 1:37 Goodbye to strokes, diabetes, hypertension, Alzheimer's disease and more diseases with this simple l EVA FOX. Home Remedies for Health. Recommended for you 3:28 REMOVE EVERY POISON FROM THE BODY IN JUST 2 DAYS WITH A DETOX PLAN FOR THE WEEKEND!! PowerHealthYT 19,766 viewsNEW 3:05 Grow Long Hair, 100% Natural Hair Loss Treatment, Cure Baldness, Remove Dandruff Thin Hair Hair Fall Priya Malik Recommended for you 11:15 ➤ SIGNS Indicate That You Have DIABETES! PowerHealthYT 604,152 views 2:22 This vegetable will keep you very strong, but the pharmacies hate it, why will it? EVA FOX. Home Remedies for Health. Recommended for you 2:55 After Watching This, You Will Always PUT ON SOCKS WHEN GOING TO BED. Here’s WHAT HAPPENS!! PowerHealthYT 424,887 views 3:19

Here are 10 amazing uses for coconut oil as a home remedy! 064ba929b9235c34621441736575493f

Here are 10 amazing uses for coconut oil as a home remedy! 064ba929b9235c34621441736575493f

5 Amazing Properties of Sunlight By Sayer Ji - January 14, 2013

5 Amazing Properties of Sunlight By Sayer Ji - January 14, 2013 0 50 Share on Facebook Tweet on Twitter 5 Amazing Properties of Sunlight 5 Amazing Properties of Sunlight Sunlight is well-known to provide us vitamin D, but did you know that it kills pain, keeps us alert at night, burns fat and more… Our biological connection and dependence to the sun is so profound, that the very variation in human skin color from African, melanin-saturated dark skin, to the relatively melanin de-pigmented, Caucasian lighter-skin, is a byproduct of the offspring of our last common ancestor from Africa (as determined by mitochondrial DNA) migrating towards sunlight-impoverished higher latitudes, which began approximately 60,000 years ago. In order to compensate for the lower availability of sunlight, the body rapidly adjusted, essentially requiring the removal of the natural “sunscreen” melanin from the skin, which interferes with vitamin D production; vitamin D, of course, is involved in the regulation of over 2,000 genes, and therefore is more like a hormone, without which our entire genetic infrastructure becomes destabilized. While the health benefits of vitamin D are well-documented (GreenMedInfo.com has identified over 200 health conditions that may benefit from optimizing vitamin D levels: Vitamin D Health Benefits page, and Henry Lahore’s Vitamin D Wiki has far more), the therapeutic properties of sunlight are only now being explored in greater depth by the research community. Below are detailed five noteworthy properties of sunlight exposure: 1) Sunlight Has Pain-Killing (Analgesic) Properties: A 2005 study published in the journal Psychosomatic Medicine titled, “The effect of sunlight on postoperative analgesic medication use: a prospective study of patients undergoing spinal surgery,” analyzed patients staying on the bright side of the hospital unit who were exposed to 46% higher-intensity sunlight on average. The patients exposed to an increased intensity of sunlight experienced less perceived stress, marginally less, took 22% less analgesic medication per hour, and had 21% less pain medication costs. [i] 2) Sunlight Burns Fat: A 2011 study published in The Journal of Investigative Dermatology revealed a remarkable fact of metabolism: The exposure of human skin to UV light results in increased subcutaneous fat metabolism. While subcutaneous fat, unlike visceral fat, is not considered a risk factor for cardiovascular disease, it is known that a deficiency of one of sunlight’s best known beneficial byproducts, vitamin D, is associated with greater visceral fat.[ii] Also, there is a solid body of research showing that vitamin D deficiency is linked to obesity, with 9 such studies on our obesity research page. One of them, titled “Association of plasma vitamin D levels with adiposity in Hispanic and African Americans,” and which was published in the journal Anticancer Research in 2005, found that vitamin D levels were inversely associated with adiposity in Hispanics and African-Americans, including abdominal obesity.[iii] The point? Exposure to UVB radiation, which is most abundant two hours on either side of solar noon and responsible for producing vitamin D, may be an essential strategy in burning fat, the natural way. 3) Sunlight via Solar Cycles May Directly Regulate Human Lifespan: Published in 2010 in the journal Medical Hypotheses and titled, “The effect of solar cycles on human lifespan in the 50 United states: variation in light affects the human genome,” researchers review the possibility that solar cycles directly affect the human genome. According to the researchers: IN THE CURRENT STUDY WE REPORT THAT THOSE PERSONS CONCEIVED AND LIKELY BORN DURING THE PEAKS (MAX APPROXIMATELY 3 YEARS) OF APPROXIMATELY 11-YEAR SOLAR CYCLES LIVED AN AVERAGE 1.7 YEARS LESS THAN THOSE CONCEIVED AND LIKELY BORN DURING NON-PEAKS (MIN APPROXIMATELY 8 YEARS). INCREASED ENERGY AT SOLAR MAX, ALBEIT RELATIVELY A SMALL 0.1% INCREASE FROM MIN, APPARENTLY MODIFIES THE HUMAN GENOME/EPIGENOME AND ENGENDERS CHANGES THAT PREDISPOSE TO VARIOUS DISEASES, THEREBY SHORTENING LIFESPAN. IT IS LIKELY THAT SAME ENERGY INCREASES BENEFICIAL VARIETY IN THE GENOME WHICH MAY ENHANCE ADAPTABILITY IN A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT. Sunlight exposure, therefore, may directly affect the length of our life, and may even accelerate genetic changes that may confer a survival advantage.[iv] 4) Daytime Sunlight Exposure Improves Evening Alertness: A 2012 study published in the journal Behavioral Neuroscience titled, “Effects of prior light exposure on early evening performance, subjective sleepiness, and hormonal secretion,” found that subjects felt significantly more alert at the beginning of the evening after being exposed to 6 hours of mainly daylight exposure, whereas they became sleepier at the end of the evening after artificial light exposure.[v] 5) Sunlight May Convert To Metabolic Energy: If a novel hypothesis published in 2008 in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine is correct,[vi] a longstanding assumption that animals are incapable of utilizing light energy directly is now called into question. In other words, our skin may contain the equivalent of melanin “solar-panels,” and it may be possible to “ingest” energy, as plants do, directly from the Sun. Melanin has a diverse set of roles in various organisms. From the ink of the octopus, to the melanin-based protective colorings of bacteria and fungi, melanin offers protection against a variety of threats: from predators and similar biochemical threats (host defenses against invading organisms), UV light, and other chemical stresses (i.e. heavy metals and oxidizing agents). Commonly overlooked, however, is melanin’s ability to convert gamma and ultraviolet radiation into metabolic energy within living systems. Single-celled fungi, for instance, have been observed thriving within the collapsed nuclear reactor at Chernobyl, Ukraine, using gamma radiation as a source of energy. Albino fungi, without melanin, were studied to be incapable of using gamma radiation in this way, proving that gamma rays initiate a yet-unknown process of energy production within exposed melanin. Vertebrate animals may also convert light directly into metabolic energy through the help of melanin. In a review titled, “Melanin directly converts light for vertebrate metabolic use: heuristic thoughts on birds, Icarus and dark human skin,” Geoffrey Goodman and Dani Bercovich offer a thought-provoking reflection on the topic, the abstract of which is well worth reading in its entirety: PIGMENTS SERVE MANY VISUALLY OBVIOUS ANIMAL FUNCTIONS (E.G. HAIR, SKIN, EYES, FEATHERS, SCALES). ONE IS ‘MELANIN’, UNUSUAL IN AN ABSORPTION ACROSS THE UV-VISUAL SPECTRUM WHICH IS CONTROVERSIAL. ANY POLYMER OR MACRO-STRUCTURE OF MELANIN MONOMERS IS ‘MELANIN’. ITS ROLES DERIVE FROM COMPLEX STRUCTURAL AND PHYSICAL-CHEMICAL PROPERTIES E.G. SEMICONDUCTOR, STABLE RADICAL, CONDUCTOR, FREE RADICAL SCAVENGER, CHARGE-TRANSFER. CLINICIANS AND RESEARCHERS ARE WELL ACQUAINTED WITH MELANIN IN SKIN AND OCULAR PATHOLOGIES AND NOW INCREASINGLY ARE WITH INTERNAL, MELANIZED, PATHOLOGY-ASSOCIATED SITES NOT OBVIOUSLY SUBJECT TO LIGHT RADIATION (E.G. BRAIN, COCHLEA). AT BOTH TYPES OF SITES SOME FINDINGS PUZZLE: POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE NEUROMELANIN EFFECTS IN PARKINSONS; UNEXPECTED MELANOCYTE ACTION IN THE COCHLEA, IN DEAFNESS; MELANIN REDUCES DNA DAMAGE, BUT CAN PROMOTE MELANOMA; IN MELANOTIC CELLS, MITOCHONDRIAL NUMBER WAS 83% LESS, RESPIRATION DOWN 30%, BUT DEVELOPMENT SIMILAR TO NORMAL AMELANOTIC CELLS. A LITTLE KNOWN, AVIAN ANATOMICAL CONUNDRUM MAY HELP RESOLVE MELANIN PARADOXES. ONE OF MANY UNIQUE ADAPTATIONS TO FLIGHT, THE PECTEN, STRANGE INTRA-OCULAR ORGAN WITH UNRESOLVED FUNCTION(S), IS MUCH ENLARGED AND HEAVILY MELANIZED IN BIRDS FIGHTING GRAVITY, HYPOXIA, THIRST AND HUNGER DURING LONG-DISTANCE, FREQUENTLY SUB-ZERO, NON-STOP MIGRATION. THE PECTEN MAY HELP COPE WITH ENERGY AND NUTRIENT NEEDS UNDER EXTREME CONDITIONS, BY A MARGINAL BUT CRITICAL, MELANIN-INITIATED CONVERSION OF LIGHT TO METABOLIC ENERGY, COUPLED TO LOCAL METABOLITE RECYCLING. SIMILARLY IN CENTRAL AFRICA, REDUCTION IN BODY HAIR AND MELANIN INCREASE MAY ALSO HAVE LEAD TO ‘PHOTOMELANOMETABOLISM’ WHICH, THOUGH SMALL SCALE/ UNIT BODY AREA, IN TOTAL MAY HAVE ENABLED A SHARPLY INCREASED DEVELOPMENT OF THE ENERGY-HUNGRY CORTEX AND ENHANCED HUMAN SURVIVAL GENERALLY. ANIMAL INABILITY TO UTILIZE LIGHT ENERGY DIRECTLY HAS BEEN TRADITIONALLY ASSUMED. MELANIN AND THE PECTEN MAY HAVE UNEXPECTED LESSONS ALSO FOR HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE. Resources [i] Jeffrey M Walch, Bruce S Rabin, Richard Day, Jessica N Williams, Krissy Choi, James D Kang. The effect of sunlight on postoperative analgesic medication use: a prospective study of patients undergoing spinal surgery. Psychosom Med. 2005 Jan-Feb;67(1):156-63. PMID: 15673638 [ii] Association Between Visceral Obesity and Sarcopenia and Vitamin D Deficiency in Older Koreans: The Ansan Geriatric Study. J Am Geriatr Soc. 2012 Feb 8. Epub 2012 Feb 8. PMID: 22316299 [iii] Association of plasma vitamin D levels with adiposity in Hispanic and African Americans. Anticancer Res. 2005 Mar-Apr;25(2A):971-9. PMID: 19549738 [iv] Walter E Lowell, George E Davis. The effect of solar cycles on human lifespan in the 50 United states: variation in light affects the human genome. Med Hypotheses. 2010 Jul;75(1):17-25. Epub 2010 May 7. PMID: 20452128 [v] Mirjam Münch, Friedrich Linhart, Apiparn Borisuit, Susanne M Jaeggi, Jean-Louis Scartezzini. Effects of prior light exposure on early evening performance, subjective sleepiness, and hormonal secretion. Behav Neurosci. 2012 Feb ;126(1):196-203. Epub 2011 Dec 26. PMID: 22201280 [vi] Geoffrey Goodman, Dani Bercovich. Melanin directly converts light for vertebrate metabolic use: heuristic thoughts on birds, Icarus and dark human skin. J Altern Complement Med. 2008 Jan-Feb;14(1):17-25. PMID: 18479839 Article Source: GreenMedInfo Related Post African Herb Stimulates Loss of Brown Fat Tissue African Herb Stimulates Loss of Brown Fat Tissue Japanese researchers have tested a traditional West African herbal remedy and found that it increase... Spice Up Your Food for Weight Loss Spice Up Your Food for Weight Loss Chili peppers have been revered for centuries for their culinary richness as well as their medicinal benefits.... Avoiding Complications and Death from Influenza Avoiding Complications and Death from Influenza As soon as flu vaccinations start next month, some people getting them will drop dead of heart atta... Converting Sunlight Into Metabolic Energy Converting Sunlight Into Metabolic Energy While ubiquitous in nature, melanin, which provides the coloring found in hair, skin, eyes, feathers, s... TAGSAnalgesicsObesitySunlight exposureVitamin D SHARE Facebook Twitter Previous article Get a Winter Tan in Your Refrigerator Next article Health Benefits of Magnesium Chloride Sayer Ji http://www.greenmedinfo.com Sayer ji is the Founder and Director of GreenMedInfo.com, the world's most widely referenced, evidence-based natural health resource. In addition, Sayer is affiliated with the following: Co-Founder, Exosome Media Group, Reviewer and Editor, The International Journal of Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine, Steering Committee Member of the Global GMO Free Coalition (GGFC), Board of Governor, National Health Federation, Advisory Board Member, Fearless Parent, Co-founder, Alliance for Vaccine Awareness

Deficiency in Vitamin D Hastens Frailty

Deficiency in Vitamin D Hastens Frailty By Case Adams, Naturopath - September 4, 2012 0 664 Share on Facebook Tweet on Twitter Deficiency in Vitamin D Hastens Frailty Deficiency in Vitamin D Hastens Frailty Two recent studies – one from Oregon State University and another from the University of Maryland’s School of Medicine – have determined that lower blood levels of the “sunshine vitamin” – vitamin D (serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25(OH)D)) – equates to earlier death and greater incidence of frailty later in life. The most recent study, led by Dr. Ellen Smit, an assistant professor at Oregon State, analyzed 4,731 adults over the age of 60 years old. The study followed the adults for twelve years using data from the Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. The researchers measured the adults’ levels of frailty, gauged by low body mass, exhaustion, general weakness, slower walking and reduced physical activity. The randomized study’s methodology, intended to represent the general U.S. elderly population, also followed death rates and correlated them with serum vitamin D levels. Probiotic and Microbes course Their results found that those adults with vitamin D levels in the lowest quarter percentile had nearly twice the rate of frailty than those with vitamin D levels in the highest quarter percentile. This lowest group had vitamin D levels significantly lower than 50 nanograms of 25(OH)D per milliliter of blood. This level is consider by many vitamin D experts to be the minimum healthy level of serum vitamin D. The group with the highest quarter percentile levels of vitamin D had levels of 84 nanograms 25(OH)D per milliliter or higher. Dr. Smit pointed out that the results indicate elderly adults should be aware of their vitamin D levels. “What this really means is that it is important to assess vitamin D levels in older adults, and especially among people who are frail,” she said. It terms of mortality, those adults who were frail with low vitamin D levels were three times more likely to die early than adults with higher vitamin D levels with less frailty. These results matched a study published earlier in 2012 from researchers at the University of Maryland’s School of Medicine. This study followed 1,155 Italian adults who were 65 and older. In this Italian study, the average serum 25(OH)D level was 16 ng/mL among the whole group. The researchers found that adults with levels lower than 20 ng/mL had a 9% greater likelihood of earlier death, and each 5 ng/mL reduction in serum vitamin D resulted in a 46% increase in the risk of early death. The Italian study also qualified what was considered a “prefrailty” state, gauged by slowing activity and lower vitamin D levels. While vitamin D is not found in many foods, ultraviolet-B radiation stimulates the body’s own production of vitamin D with little effort other than exposing the skin to the sun at the right time of day in the right location. Locations below about 42-degrees latitude offer UV-B radiation levels high enough to stimulate D production. Locations above 42-degrees latitude result in little vitamin D production. Vitamin D3 supplements are thus recommended for those with poor sun exposure and/or those who live north of 42-degrees latitude. Learn more about safe vitamin D production from the sun and the sun’s other healthy benefits. REFERENCES Smit E, Crespo CJ, Michael Y, Ramirez-Marrero FA, Brodowicz GR, Bartlett S, Andersen RE. The effect of vitamin D and frailty on mortality among non-institutionalized US older adults. Eur J Clin Nutr. 2012 Jun 13. Shardell M, D’Adamo C, Alley DE, Miller RR, Hicks GE, Milaneschi Y, Semba RD, Cherubini A, Bandinelli S, Ferrucci L. Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D, transitions between frailty states, and mortality in older adults: the Invecchiare in Chianti Study. J Am Geriatr Soc. 2012 Feb;60(2):256-64. Adams C. Healthy Sun: Healing with Sunshine and the Myths About Skin Cancer. Logical Books, 2011. Article Source: GreenMedInfo Related Post 5 Amazing Properties of Sunlight 5 Amazing Properties of Sunlight Sunlight is well-known to provide us vitamin D, but did you know that it kills pain, keeps us alert at night, burns ... Natural Asthma Solutions Natural Asthma Solutions Asthma is a chronic inflammation of the airways in your lungs, tiny pockets called alveoli where oxygen and carbon dioxide a... Declaring Chemical Warfare Against Alzheimer’... How Poisoning Has Become The New Standard of Care What does the 4 billion dollar a year blockbuster Alzheimer's drug donepezil (trade name Aricept) h... Vitamin D ‘Fails’ to Lower Cholesterol... Vitamin D 'Fails' to Lower Cholesterol: So? A completely useless, frankly stupid, study shows that Vitamin D 'fails' to lower cholesterol – but the i... TAGS25(OH)25-hydroxyvitamin DAll-Cause Mortalityearly mortalityfrailtyHealth Guide: Aging