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Studies

Can Hearing Loss Be Prevented?

The older you get, the more likely you are to experience some degree of hearing loss. Over the age of 65, almost one out of every two people has lost some hearing, as have about 25 percent of those between the ages of 55 and 64. In addition to aging, exposure to loud noises can damage hearing, even when you’re young. However,…
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Study Concludes Covid Jabs Make People ‘Retarded’

A new study has revealed that covid jabs ‘retard’ the brain’s neurological functions, leading to severe cognitive diseases such as dementia and Alzheimer’s. In a bombshell new video, leading Japanese Neuroscientist Dr. Hiroto Komano discussed a South Korean study that conclusively proves that mRNA jabs are bad for the brain.…
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Can the way you breathe affect your memory?

Most people breathe without giving much thought to technique or strategy. But a study published in the journal Nature Communications might make you think about the way you breathe when you're trying to learn new ideas. People looking for clues about your mood or stress levels can examine your breathing because it is closely connected to…
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Flu Vaccine Increases Risk of Miscarriage by 800%

Pregnant women who take the influenza vaccine have an 800% increased risk of suffering a miscarriage, according to a disturbing report by Dr. Joseph Mercola. As noted by Barbara Loe Fisher, president of the National Vaccine Information Center (NVIC) in her 2013 article Vaccination During Pregnancy: Is it Safe?: “Although since…
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Who knew humans had a third set of teeth?

Most people are born with 20 baby teeth and 32 permanent teeth. But about 1% of people have a condition called hyperdontia, meaning they have extra teeth called supernumerary teeth. These supernumerary teeth may be baby teeth or permanent teeth, and there may be one or more of them. However, according to Katsu Takahashi, head of the…
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The Good News and Bad if You Suffer from Back Pain

Back pain is one of the most common health complaints across the globe, with an estimated 80% of people experiencing back pain at some point in their life. It’s also the No. 1 cause of job disability. The University of South Australia now has both good and bad news for back pain sufferers. The good news is that a majority of people…
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