Health

I've always found it interesting that in America, we de-worm our puppies but not our children.  I've researched a drug called Ivermectin, which is available for livestock at your local Tractor Supply.  I reached out to a naturopath who discussed Ivermectin on a podcast I had seen, and asked him for clarification.  Below is his response - I haven't tried this yet but I'm wondering if anyone else has and can chime in:

QUESTION:

I found Ivermectin at my local Tractor Supply but it's only available in "pour on" (the skin) type for cattle and "injectable" for sheep, if I recall correctly.  In your video you made it seem like it was something humans can take orally. Can you please clarify? Are they all the same product and just labelled differently?

Just wanted to go on record stating that I've seen this happen personally: In January 2020, the PA medical marijuana computer system was "down."  Even though you have a valid card, they won't let you into the dispensary.  There were half a dozen patients in the waiting room, unable to enter.  The following day, it was working again.  

(Original article)

Medical marijuana patients across the state couldn’t buy medicines Tuesday due to an update in a tracking software system that’s supposed to track sales, not prevent them.

The Pennsylvania Department of Health requires all marijuana transactions to be processed through a software system called MJ Freeway. The seed-to-sale tracking software has been prone to chronic glitches since the state signed an exclusive $11 million contract with the Colorado-based company.

[Original Article]

Editor's Note: This is a great article but doesn't go into WHY meditation helps with alzheimers.  My belief is that alzheimers (and dementia) are caused by a general level of toxicity in the body.  Parasites and worms, which normally live in your gut, start to increase in population as your health declines.  Once these parasites and worms start to make their way to the brain, we start using words like dementia and alzheimer's.  

Mindfulness is more than good for the soul.

According to a new study published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, it can also help prevent those with mild cognitive impairment from developing Alzheimer’s.

The small pilot study explored how meditation can serve as an alternative to drugs in treating those with declining brain function. Meditation, researchers found, can help relieve chronic stress, which has been found to negatively impact the brain and increase the likelihood of developing Alzheimer’s.