Category Page health

Hatter Gone Mad

New studies show that psilocybin, the active compound in certain psychedelic mushrooms, could play a role in breaking depressive cycles by rewiring the brain. This groundbreaking research is challenging the way we think about mental health treatments and may offer hope to those who have not found success with traditional therapies. Psilocybin has shown promise in clinical trials, providing patients with relief from depression by helping them break free from negative thought patterns that often feel inescapable. The compound works by affecting serotonin receptors in the brain, which can lead to changes in mood and thought processes. This offers a new avenue for people who have struggled with depression for years. While the potential of psilocybin as a mental health treatment is still being explored, its impact on breaking through mental blocks and encouraging self-reflection is undeniable. It’s opening up conversations about how we approach mental health and the power of psychedelics in healing. There are still many questions to answer, but this research represents a shift in how we view mental illness and its treatment. It’s an exciting step forward in developing alternative solutions to mental health challenges, offering hope where there was once only frustration. As society becomes more open to alternative treatments, psilocybin’s role in mental health could become a key part of the conversation about holistic well-being. 🌿💡 #facebookrepost

Hatter Gone Mad

A U.S. high school student discovered that oregano oil killed 100% of bacteria in laboratory tests—performing better than the widely used antibiotic amoxicillin under the same conditions. The study focused on oregano oil’s active compound, carvacrol, which damages bacterial cell membranes and disrupts vital functions. Unlike antibiotics that target specific pathways, carvacrol attacks bacteria in multiple ways. Antibiotic resistance is a growing global health crisis, with many bacteria evolving resistance to conventional drugs. Natural compounds like oregano oil are being studied as complementary or alternative treatments. Researchers caution that lab results do not automatically translate to safe medical use. Dosage, toxicity, and delivery methods must be rigorously tested before human application. Nevertheless, scientists say such findings highlight the untapped potential of plant-based antimicrobials and the valuable role young researchers can play in scientific discovery. #UnboxFactory #MedicalScience #AntibioticResistance #YoungInnovators #Health #facebookrepost

tony

bbcnews The US has officially withdrawn from the World Health Organization (WHO), leaving the UN agency without one of its biggest donors. US President Donald Trump signed an executive order signalling the withdrawal a year ago, having criticised the organisation for being too "China-centric" during the Covid pandemic. Part of the United Nations, the WHO aims to promote health, keep the world safe and serve the vulnerable. The US Department of Health and Human Services said it took the decision due to the WHO's alleged "mishandling" of the pandemic, an inability to reform and political influence from member states. Those claims have been rejected by WHO and its director general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said the withdrawal was as a loss for the US and the world. The organisation pointed to its global efforts to combat polio, HIV aids, maternal mortality and its international treaty on tobacco control.

John Spencer Ellis

I often get asked, so here’s a little insight to my morning routine. Approximately one year ago I had a very invasive back surgery. I’m doing significantly better and using the PEMF mat each morning, which helps me with mobility throughout the day. PEMF mats emit electromagnetic pulses that stimulate cellular repair, reduce inflammation, and boost circulation, aiding muscle recovery/growth and bone healing for skeletal injuries. I also sit in front of an adjustable red light while I’m doing my back treatment. Red light therapy in the morning boosts mitochondrial ATP production for energy, reduces inflammation, enhances alertness, and mimics sunlight to regulate circadian rhythms. While I’m doing this, I drink my morning protein drink, which includes methylene blue, whey protein, collagen, lysine, creatine and a few other important ingredients. During this time I organize my business tasks for the day. And then take the dog for a walk of about 2 miles. Then, off to the gym to lift. This all begins around 6:30am. Is this a lot? Maybe, but too many men my age (57) look and feel like 💩. I’d like to avoid that 🙏. I’m here to help when you are committed to change. #morningroutine #morningritual #morningvibes #morningcheer