HEALTH (ALT)

Holistic solutions for physical pain

(NaturalNews) A huge study by the Mayo Clinic looked at over 140,000 patients between 2005 and 2009 to find out why (exactly) people went to see a doctor. Initially, you might think that heart disease and cancer would top the list, but that’s not it. Believe it or not, skin disorders…

Breaking the psychological attachment to illness

(NaturalNews) The more an individual recognizes the power of their thoughts and emotions, the more they realize their role in creating and influencing the life that’s flashing before their eyes. The values a person establishes, the expectations they have, and the template they create…

KWN HEALTH

HEALTH (MSM)

India's Cipla expects to double respiratory drug sales by 2020

By Zeba Siddiqui MUMBAI (Reuters) – Indian generic drugmaker Cipla expects sales from its respiratory portfolio to more than double by 2020 and remains on track to launch its potentially lucrative inhaler in Britain, its chief executive said. More than a decade after it made headlines globally for offering to make AIDS drugs costing less than $1 a day, the company that was a pioneer in India’s development as a

6 Tips for a Summertime Sugar Detox

There is a lot of buzz about sugar lately and how it can impact wellness, but why exactly is sugar problematic and how can you reduce sugar to boost health? I am pleased to help decode how sugar impacts your health and vitality, and offer quick and easy steps to reducing sugar intake for a summertime detox that will leave you feeling strong,…

Economists predict shockwaves if Obamacare subsidies are nixed

By Sharon Begley and Caroline Humer NEW YORK (Reuters) – As the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to rule on whether people in 34 states can continue to receive Obamacare health insurance subsidies, economists are projecting billions of dollars in lost healthcare spending for hospitals, drugstores and drugmakers if the justices say the payments are illegal. The immediate consequences of such a ruling would fall on the 6.4 million people who

Special Report: Military knew about bizarre methods of doctor hired to train troops

The doctor, John Henry Hagmann, often required that those who took or helped teach his courses sign non-disclosure agreements. In 2005, for instance, the commander of U.S. Special Forces became so alarmed by what his aides observed during one of Hagmann’s training courses that the commander ordered all such private training halted, according to interviews and military documents reviewed by Reuters. In his order, General Bryan Brown wrote that aides