Saturday, May 18, 2019

You Will Want C-60 in Your Medicine Stash When SHTF and Here's Why (Video)


In layman terms, Carbon 60 is a collection of 60 carbon atoms. Carbon 60 (also known as C60) was first mentioned in 1965 in an article written by scientist Harry P. Shultz titled Topological Organic Chemistry.
Polyhedranes and Prismanes. C60 wasn’t mentioned again until 1970 when Toyohashi University of Technology professor Eiji Osawa forecasted C60’s existence.
At the time he was describing the polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon molecule, a structure that looked like five hexagons surrounding one pentagon.
In this description, he hypothesized that there could be a spherical version of this structure.
While Japanese scientific journals reported Osawa’s idea, the translations of the reporting never reached Europe or America.

Rejections

In the same year, another scientist by the name of R. W. Henson hypothesized the existence of C60 and even made a model of it. However, the scientific community felt the evidence he presented wasn’t strong enough and his findings weren’t accepted. In fact, the only recognition Henson got from his work on C60 was an acknowledgment of his paper in a 1999 issue of the scientific journal Carbon.
Henson wasn’t the only C60 researcher to have their findings rejected by the scientific community. In 1973 a group of scientists in the USSR analyzed the stability of carbon 60 at the quantum-chemical level and calculated its structure. While the researcher’s paper was published in Russia’s Proceedings of the USSR Academy of Sciences, many still didn’t accept the predictions of carbon 60.

The Breakthrough

In 1985, with the help of mass spectrometry, Harold Kroto of the University of Sussex, along with James R. Heath, Sean O’Brien, Robert Curl and Richard Smalley from Rice University, was finally able to give proof of Carbon 60.
They named the new arrangement of carbon atoms Buckminsterfullerene after Richard Buckminster Fuller. Fuller was a famous architect whose geodesic domes resembled C60. Any cluster of atoms like C60 then became part of a family class called fullerenes.
The C60 discoverers were awarded the Nobel Prize in 1996.
In the video below, Bob Greska the inventor of Greska’s Carbon 60, discusses the possible uses of C-60 during the Grand Solar Minimum. He also explains other uses and results that he has seen as he developed his no solvent single molecule C-60.


The Groundbreaking Study

C60 was on the verge of changing scientific many fields of study, but the biggest change turned out to be in biology. The groundbreaking study was done by Tarek Baati, Fanchon Bourasset, Najla Gharbi, Leila Njim, Manef Abderrabba, Abdelhamid Kerkeni, Henri Szwarc, and Fathi Moussa and published in 2012.
In the study, the researcher team bought C60 from SES Research to see its effects on Wistar rats. They separated the rats into several groups. Some groups were given 1 ml of water, some were given 1 ml of olive oil, and the last groups were given 1 ml of olive oil with C60. Upon studying the rats’ urine, blood, and brain samples, they discovered something amazing.
The rats that were given olive oil had increased their lifespan by 30%. But the rats that were given the olive oil with C60 increased their lifespan by almost 90%!

In short: olive oil with C60 made the rats live longer.

So How Does C60 with Olive Oil Work?

As we mentioned in our last blog, one of the keys to preventing aging is to have a diet rich in antioxidants. What’s so amazing about antioxidants is that they can give free radicals the electron they need without becoming a free radical themselves.
They are the real givers of nature. And so is C60. Because of C60’s unique atom structure and antioxidant properties, they can stabilize several free radicals without destabilizing themselves. While this has not been studied in humans, C60 with olive oil could be a quick way to the antioxidants you need for a healthier life.

Are You Ready to Feel Better and be Healthier?

If you’re looking for a quick boost and a better, healthier life, try taking Carbon 60 in olive oil today. Many who have taken C60 in olive oil say it makes their usual workout routines easier to complete and leave them less winded at the end.
We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please click here for affiliate program details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.

References:

Wednesday, May 8, 2019

100 Psychological Tricks to Communicate Better With Everyone (Video)

by N.Morgan




In a perfect world, we would be able to control what people thought of us or perceived us upon meeting. Or to be able to make a great first impression Did you know that we get over 55% of information through nonverbal communication, like facial expressions, gestures, and other body movements? For instance, if you want to make a positive impression when meeting someone new, make sure your hand is warm before giving them a handshake.
There are a lot of psychological tricks that work on a subconscious level that help you win another person’s trust or get somebody’s approval. So you guys don’t necessarily have to be an expert in psychology to understand what’s going on in other people’s heads and use it to your advantage.
The tips from the video below are so simple that even non-professionals can use them daily. For example, when you have to work with people, to ensure they will be agreeable, put a mirror behind you. It really works!

We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please click here for affiliate program details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.


Reference:


Tuesday, May 7, 2019

Learn Reflexology with Free Charts: Points for Specific Ailments (Video)

by N.Morgan



Learning reflexology is much simpler than you may think and with the following information, along with the many free reflexology charts below, will help get you on the road to healing yourself and your family with reflexology massage.
For the purposes of reflexology, the feet and hands are microcosms of the human body on which every organ and body part is represented. Where there are two organs in the body they will be represented on both feet and on both hands – for example, the lungs and kidneys. Where there is only one organ, it will be represented on one foot or hand. The liver will be on the right foot/hand while the heart will be on the left, for example.
The point where an organ or body part is reflected on the foot and hand is called the organ reflex – for example, the heart reflex. The right foot and hand represent the right side of the body (as well as the past) while the left foot and hand represent the left side of the body (as well as the present and future).
Stimulation of these reflexes serves to relax and normalize all functions of the body in order to promote a natural balance and revitalization. In ancient times, walking barefoot over rocks and hard ground naturally stimulated these reflexes every day.
By applying pressure on specific areas of the feet or hands, a reflexologist can stimulate corresponding organs or glands. For instance, the pressure is applied to the big toe to affect the pituitary gland and the four other toes are stimulated to affect the brain, sinuses, eyes, and ears. Because internal organs like the lungs and the kidneys cannot be directly massaged, reflexologists believe that the feet, hands, and ears are an appropriate alternative.

More with Charts and Video

We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please click here for affiliate program details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.


Sunday, May 5, 2019

Too Scary to Ignore: 28-Year-Old Man Had a Stroke From Cracking His Neck (Video)

by N.Morgan




A resident of Oklahoma says he suffered a stroke after stretching and cracking his neck, tearing an artery.
Josh Hader told CBS News his neck had been sore for more than a week before the stroke occurred, and he thought it was due to sleeping in an uncomfortable position may have caused the pain.
The 28-year-old twisted his neck to pop it one morning and immediately knew something went wrong.
“Right after I heard a pop, everything on my left side went numb,” Hader told CBS News. “It started to tingle… I kind of thought I was having a stroke, but I didn’t believe it.”
He was unable to walk straight and his vision blurred. He quickly realized he had to go to the emergency room.
Hader’s father-in-law rushed him to Mercy Hospital in Guthrie. “My father-in-law was holding my right side, trying to assist me in, and I remember almost taking him down.”
Once they got to the hospital, a swarm of doctors and nurses converged on Hader.
He knew it was serious and he soon got the diagnosis he feared: He was having a stroke.

Fortunately, Hader’s stroke was not life-threatening, but he did spend almost a week in the ICU and suffered several complications. He started therapy to relearn how to walk, something he said he used to take for granted.
“Immediately after [the stroke] I was unable to walk without a walker… and a few days after it was only 10 to 20 feet without a walker. I would get exhausted,” he said. 
The father of two was also having trouble balancing on his left side, but luckily, he didn’t lose his strength and was able to overcome that complication. He said he tried to stay positive throughout the whole process.
“I don’t want to be a downer.”
Hader has also been posting frequent updates about his condition on Facebook, often using humor to lighten the situation. In one post, he joked that he was listening to “The Stroke” by Billy Squire. 
As for the cause of the stroke, Hader said popping his neck tore the vertebral artery.
“My understanding is the vertebral artery runs along your spine and runs between a couple of bones. So when you crack your neck, it could kind of crank on that artery.” 
He said his doctors don’t know if the artery was already weakened or if there were contributing genetic factors.
“Every doctor I’ve seen said they’ve never seen a self-manipulation of this type of stroke. They’ve seen it from chiropractic manipulation or a car wreck. But never someone doing it to themselves,” he said.
Hader said his doctors are still evaluating what happened, and told him not to pop his neck again. He said it’s been difficult not to stretch in the morning, something that feels natural, but caused his stroke. 
Strokes can often cause paralysis or loss of muscle movement, difficulty talking, memory loss, and several other complications, according to the Mayo Clinic. 
Strokes can be caused by a blocked artery or the leaking or bursting of a blood vessel. As for popping an artery from cracking your neck, Hader wants to assure others that his case is rare, but he certainly has not cracked his neck since.
We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please click here for affiliate program details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.

References:




Healing Hands and Peer Support May Curb Prescription Opioid Misuse

by N.Morgan



There is a new program that is offering group support, acupuncture, mindfulness, massage, and gentle exercise may help prevent patients on prescription opioids from spiraling down to drug misuse, overdose and death, according to a study led by researchers at UCSF.
The study, published Feb. 20, 2019, in the Journal of General Internal Medicine, tracked the impact of a program for low-income, at-risk patients with chronic pain at Tom Waddell Urban Health Clinic, in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood, a public health facility where UCSF medical students are trained and mentored.
“Opioids are often prescribed to patients with moderate-to-severe pain from chronic health conditions, or for pain following injury or surgery,” said first author Maria T. Chao, DrPH, MPA, of the UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine. “Because of the potential dangers of opioid use, we wanted to see if a multimodal, non-pharmacological program could decrease pain levels and stabilize prescription opioid use in vulnerable patients with high rates of pain and barriers to care.”
The study compared 41 participants who had been on prescription drugs such as hydrocodone, oxycodone, and methadone for at least three months with 20 other would-be participants who expressed interest in the program.
The researchers found a 12 percent drop in pain intensity in the study participants, compared with no change in pain among the comparison group.

Prescription Opioids More Lethal Than Heroin

The most notable improvement was a 22 percent boost in pain self-efficacy,” a patient’s ability to manage and function in their daily life despite their pain, said Chao, who also works at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center. This compares with a decline among the control group.
After completion of the three-month program, patients continued to have access to weekly groups offering the same services. Opioid prescription use remained consistent during the program and dipped slightly three months later.
“We’re not claiming the program is a panacea to the opioid crisis,” said Chao. “We’re trying to broaden treatment options for safe pain management. Doctors, especially in primary care, are under tremendous pressure to taper opioids, but they have a limited toolbox of options to alleviate their patients’ pain.”
National drug overdose deaths involving prescription opioids rose from 3,442 in 1999 to 17,029 in 2017, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This compares to 15,482 overdose deaths in 2017 involving heroin.
“The framework for the treatment of chronic pain is a biopsychosocial model,” said senior author Barbara Wismer, MD, MPH, previously of the San Francisco Department of Public Health and the UCSF Department of Family and Community Medicine “This posits there are physical factors that lead to chronic pain, such as tissue injury, but the patient’s psychosocial state, such as thoughts, emotions, and behavior contribute greatly.”
Characteristics of the 41 participants included disability (76 percent), unstable, transitional or room-rental accommodation (46 percent) and post-traumatic stress disorder (37 percent). All 41 had an annual income of less than $35,000 and many reported risks of “problematic substance use” that caused health, financial, legal or social problems.
“Treatments such as acupuncture and massage are not always available to those of lesser means,” said Chao.
“We found that patients with complex lives and limited income can really benefit from this integrative approach.
We are very committed to broadening these types of treatment options for all.”
Co-Authors: Emily Hurstak, MD, MPH, MAS, of UCSF; Kristina Leonoudakis-Watts, Frank Sidders, and Joseph Pace, MD, of the San Francisco Department of Public Health; and Hali Hammer, MD, of UCSF and the San Francisco Department of Public Health.
We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please click here for affiliate program details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.

References:
Materials provided by the University of California – San FranciscoNote: Content may be edited for style and length.
  1. Maria Teresa Chao, Emily Hurstak, Kristina Leonoudakis-Watts, Frank Sidders, Joseph Pace, Hali Hammer, Barbara Wismer. Patient-Reported Outcomes of an Integrative Pain Management Program Implemented in a Primary Care Safety Net Clinic: a Quasi-experimental StudyJournal of General Internal Medicine, 2019; DOI: 10.1007/s11606-019-04868-0


Friday, May 3, 2019

Eat These to Reduce Blood Pressure and Slash Risk of Heart Disease (Video)



A new study discovered that eating walnuts can reduce blood pressure in people at risk of heart disease when combined with a low saturated fats diet.

The study was conducted by  Penn State and analyzed what happened when they replaced saturated fats with walnuts in participants’ diets. The researchers found that eating whole walnuts on a daily basis, combined with consuming less saturated fat in their diet, was associated with lower central blood pressure. The fact that this could reduce central blood pressure suggests it could also help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.

Why are they beneficial?

Penny Kris-Etherton, Distinguished Professor of Nutrition at Penn State, explained: “When participants ate whole walnuts, they saw greater benefits than when they consumed a diet with a similar fatty acid profile as walnuts without eating the nut itself. So it seems like there’s a little something extra in walnuts that are beneficial — maybe their bioactive compounds, maybe the fiber, maybe something else — that you don’t get in the fatty acids alone.”

Alyssa Tindall, a recent student in Dr. Kris-Etherton’s lab and Ph.D. graduate in nutrition, added: “Walnuts contain alpha-linolenic acid — ALA — a plant-based omega-3 that may positively affect blood pressure,” Tindall said. “We wanted to see if ALA was the major contributor to these heart-healthy benefits, or if it was another bioactive component of walnuts, like polyphenols. We designed the study to test if these components had additive benefits.”

Advice for incorporating them into your diet

Kris-Etherton concluded: “Instead of reaching for fatty red meat or full-fat dairy products for a snack, consider having some skim milk and walnuts. I think it boils down to how we can get the most out of the food we’re eating, specifically, ‘how to get a little more bang out of your food buck.’ In that respect, walnuts are a good substitute for saturated fat.”
We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please click here for affiliate program details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.

References: 


Space Rock Smashes into the Moon at 61,000 Kilometers an Hour (Video)

by N.Morgan


The flash from the impact of the meteorite on the eclipsed Moon, seen as the dot at the top left (indicated by the arrow), as recorded by two of the telescopes operating in the framework of the MIDAS Survey from Sevilla (Spain) on 2019 January 21. Credit: J. M. Madiedo / MIDAS
Observers who were watching January’s total eclipse of the Moon witnessed a rare event, a short-lived flash as a meteorite hit the lunar surface. Spanish astronomers now think the space rock collided with the Moon at 61,000 kilometers an hour, excavating a crater 10 to 15 meters across. Prof. Jose Maria Madiedo of the University of Huelva and Dr. Jose L. Ortiz of the Institute of Astrophysics of Andalusia publish their results in a new paper in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
Total lunar eclipses take place when the Moon moves completely into the shadow of the Earth. The Moon takes on a red color – the result of scattered sunlight refracted through the Earth’s atmosphere – but is much darker than normal. These spectacular events are regularly observed by astronomers and the wider public alike.
The most recent lunar eclipse took place on 21 January 2019, with observers in North and South America and western Europe enjoying the best view. At 0441 GMT, just after the total phase of the eclipse began, a flash was seen on the lunar surface. Widespread reports from amateur astronomers indicated the flash – attributed to a meteorite impact – was bright enough to be seen with the naked eye.

Madiedo and Ortiz operate the Moon Impacts Detection and Analysis System (MIDAS), using eight telescopes in the south of Spain to monitor the lunar surface. Video footage from MIDAS recorded the moment of impact.
The impact flash lasted 0.28 seconds and is the first ever filmed during a lunar eclipse, despite a number of earlier attempts.
“Something inside of me told me that this time would be the time”, said Madiedo, who was impressed when he observed the event, as it was brighter than most of the events regularly detected by the survey.
Unlike the Earth, the Moon has no atmosphere to protect it and so even small rocks can hit its surface. Since these impacts take place at huge speeds, the rocks are instantaneously vaporized at the impact site, producing an expanding plume of debris whose glow can be detected from our planet as short-duration flashes.
MIDAS telescopes observed the impact flash at multiple wavelengths (different colors of light), improving the analysis of the event. Madiedo and Ortiz conclude that the incoming rock had a mass of 45kg, measured 30 to 60 centimeters across, and hit the surface at 61,000 kilometers an hour. The impact site is close to the crater Lagrange H, near the west-south-west portion of the lunar limb.
The two scientists assess the impact energy as equivalent to 1.5 tonnes of TNT, enough to create a crater up to 15 meters across, or about the size of two double-decker buses side by side. The debris ejected is estimated to have reached a peak temperature of 5400 degrees Celsius, roughly the same as the surface of the Sun.
Madiedo comments: “It would be impossible to reproduce these high-speed collisions in a lab on Earth. Observing flashes is a great way to test our ideas on exactly what happens when a meteorite collides with the Moon.”
The team plan to continue monitoring meteorite impacts on the lunar surface, not least to understand the risk they present to astronauts, set to return to the Moon in the next decade.
Paper: Multiwavelength observations of a bright impact flash during the January 2019 total lunar eclipse”, J. M. Madiedo et al., MNRAS (pdf)
We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please click here for affiliate program details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.

References: