With Americans increasingly unhealthy because of the highly processed foods they eat, there’s more talk about the need for quality over quantity of food.
Could your kid have celiac disease?
Celiac causes all sorts of seemingly random health issues, like diarrhea, irritability, anemia and dental problems. Here s what to do if you suspect it. Photo: Tony Lanz
“Mama, my arms are too tired to colour.” When three-year-old Alyson uttered those words, her mom, Tera Gariepy, knew it was time to
Gariepy had noticed some unusual but seemingly unrelated symptoms in Alyson for many months, like crankiness,
constipation, insatiable hunger and
relentless fatigue. “She’d go to bed at 5 p.m., fall asleep instantly, sleep for 12 or 13 hours and wake up in the morning saying she was tired,” says Gariepy, who lives in Edmonton. “I just didn’t think this was normal. I’ve taught preschool, and this was something I’d never seen in kids before.”
https://www.afinalwarning.com/495654.html (Natural News) A study published in the
American Journal of Epidemiology suggests that following a healthy diet may help ward off acquired hearing loss. A team led by
Brigham and Women’s Hospital researchers examined middle-aged women and found that the odds of developing hearing loss is 30 percent lower in those who adhere to a healthy diet.
Adherence to a healthy diet linked to lower risk of hearing loss
Acquired hearing loss refers to the total or partial inability to hear sounds that develop after birth. It occurs for various reasons, including ear infection, meningitis, measles, head injury, exposure to loud noise and aging.
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