Vitanews.netI recommend the following products:
The German Coalition against Bayer Dangers today brought a charge against Werner Wenning, chairman of the Bayer Board of Management, with the Public Prosecutor in Freiburg (south western Germany). The group accuses Bayer of marketing dangerous pesticides and thereby accepting the mass death of bees. The Coalition introduced the charge in cooperation with German
beekeepers who lost thousands of hives after poisoning by the pesticide clothianidin in May this year. Since 1991 Bayer has been producing the insecticide Imidacloprid, which is one of the best selling insecticides in the world, often used as seed-dressing for maize, sunflower, and rape. Bayer exports Imidacloprid to more than 120 countries and the substance is Bayer's best-selling pesticide. Since patent protection for Imidacloprid expired in most countries, Bayer in 2003 brought a similarly functionning successor product, Clothianidin, onto the market. Both substances are systemic chemicals that work their way from the seed through the plant. The substances also get into the pollen and the nectar and can damage beneficial insects such as bees.
Burning incense may create a sweet scent, but regularly inhaling it could put people at risk of cancers of the respiratory tract, researchers reportedMonday. In a study of more than 61,000 ethnic Chinese living in Singaporewho were followed for up to twelve years, the investigators found a linkbetween heavy incense use and various respiratory cancers . . .Even outside the elite ranks, the 40-something (and older) swimmer oftoday is faster than the 40-something of yesteryear. Researchers at theCounsilman Center for the Science of Swimming at Indiana University foundthat the population of Masters swimmers (made up of 42,500 membersages 18 to 100-plus) has gotten faster over the last 20 years in age groupsfrom 25 to 55, said Joel Stager, the center’s director. Why is that? Theyare applying better skills. "Technique trumps training," Dr. Stager said. I have this theory about men and aging. In myself I've come to notice thataging comes in spurts. I've asked others, and they pretty much agree. I'lllook the exact same way for a decade, and then — wham! — God hits theprogeria switch and for two years the downhill plunge begins anew . . .Metabolic syndrome, or as some have dubbed it, Syndrome X: a diseasemarked by rising trigylcerides in the blood, by elevated blood pressure, byincreased insulin resistance — a laundry list of symptoms that seem to joinforces to end men’s lives. It has been lurking on the fringe of medicine foralmost two decades now — a whole-body theory of health that draws adirect link between some of the most deadly diseases of our time — yetyour doctor probably hasn’t told you about it. It would be easy to dismissmetabolic syndrome as a new name for a bunch of old problems, or morecynically, a disease created to juice demand for new drugs. But research isstarting to pile up, and it suggests that a host of heart- and blood-relatedailments are not only on the rise but also more closely connected thanpreviously thought. It starts with symptoms that men tend to regard asthe inevitable decay that comes with age: a few extra pounds, an increasein blood pressure. Then it slowly progresses until you suddenly have seriousproblems, such as insulin resistance or increased triglyceride levels . . .I recommend the following products:
