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I was happy but not surprised to find vitamin D3 on the list this year. Our understanding of the importance of vitamin D3 has grown considerably this year, partly thanks to an amazing study at Oregon State University. I've been taking much more D3 than I used to and feel amazing!

Also, Mike Adams at Natural News has been educating me on the importance of Vitamin D3 and other useful stuff too.

Greatest Advances in Anti-Aging for 2009

It's time to celebrate! It has been a great year at Methuselah and a great year for advances in aging research. Television, newspapers and websites have covered stories on calorie restriction, resveratrol and rapamycin. Leading biologists working in longevity research are finally grabbing the attention of other scientists (this year's Nobel Prize in Medicine is a very real example of this), the media and the general public.

Methuselah Foundation is energetically working on new initiatives, connecting with more researchers and predicting some exciting announcements early in 2010. We asked Dave Gobel, the founder, to select his top breakthroughs of the past year. He gave us an interesting list. You might want to consider these as you sip your red wine this season.

DAVE GOBEL'S TOP 5 PICKS:
  1. Rapamycin - for the first time a drug was shown to extend the healthy life of mice. Late onset rejuvenation holds great promise for humans. This was so significant we awarded Dave Sharp the Mprize LifeSpan Achievement Award.
  2. Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) - is proving to have a powerful preservative and anti-cancer function. There is a clear indication that the current Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) is inadequate. Dave is taking more Vitamin D and suggests, "Anyone can take advantage of this RIGHT NOW - the farther north one lives and stays inside (winter in NY) the more they must pay attention to this." Vitamin D in the News
  3. Organovo - 3D tissue printing. We said a lot about this exciting technology in a webinar with Dr. Gabor Forgacs, University of Missouri and in the June newsletter. Methuselah Foundation chose to support their work for the great promise it shows for eliminating the need for donor transplants.
  4. Dr. Anthony Atala, Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine - another leader in organ replacement, he has had great success with laboratory grown bladders.
  5. Continuous-Flow Ventricular Assist Devices - these tiny 3-ounce devices can be surgically attached alongside the heart. For patients waiting for a heart transplant these can be lifesaving, they quietly and effectively take over the pumping ability of the heart. In the future, they may eliminate the need for some transplants.

And 2 more that may not extend life but they sure could make it more pleasant, or as Dave says these are for anyone who might be thinking, "I'm so miserable I want to die."
  1. Tooth implants in one day - replacing surgery and long waiting and recovery times, new procedures allow dental surgeons to do virtual surgery to get an accurate picture of bone density and nerve position. The replacement tooth is made from the virtual plans allowing for a precise and permanent fit.
  2. Lyric hearing aid - InSound Medical offers the first hearing aid you can wear for months straight without surgical implantation. It's bean-sized and stays put for up to four months.

 

Filed under: cancer

No, it is a tumor. Wait, no, it's not.  Now it is, now it's not. PEOPLE!  IS MY CELL PHONE NUKING MY NOGGIN OR NOT?  Here's another study: http://tnw.to/6Hwr

Good news, though, you're ok............. So, nuke away!  Well, at least until the next study.


Filed under: cancer

Zaneology says...

[Updated 12/5/09, 1pm CST: $6,785 more dollars for @Livestrong since 8am CST 12/3/09. :) KEEP IT UP!

So...maybe we won't hit the maximum bid donation by Drew Carey of $1 Million for one million followers by Midnight PST on December 31, 2009...

In order to do that, we'd need to start averaging at least 28,800+ new followers a day. Not 100% impossible, if the planets aligned,  but sometimes big aggressive numbers paralyze people and make them feel insignificant -- like their one personal action can't really make a difference...

AND.....then because people are people - some people choose to attack the very cause, some people judge the "way" people are trying to help - and sadly some people speak negatively about the people who are simply feeling like they actually can't make a difference  - instead of just telling them:

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. 

REALITY: The awesome Drew Carey has pledged $1 for every follower he has at midnight pacific time on Dec 31st and that what's it's all about - currently that's $251,210.00 for Cancer Cure Research - TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. That's WAY better than nothing, BUT -- it can be a whole LOT more.

SO tell EVERYONE you know EVERYWHERE you go to FOLLOW @DrewFromTV...NOW. 

http://www.milliondollardrew.com

Filed under: cancer

fistonista says...

Hmm...kecenderungan untuk bunuh diri ternyata lebih tinggi terjadi pada laki2 usia di bawah 34 tahun.

Filed under: cancer

nichbuick says...

My dad is 59 and he is buying his 1st bike.  How cool is that?

Over the past couple of years, he has been recovering from lung and throat cancer. He got his appetite back after chimiotherapy (admitedly a bit too much two years on). For the past year he has been borrowing my old mountain bike, one of the 1st steel fully rigid mountain bikes, the first bike I bought with the proceeds of my first summer job.

He has slowly replaced parts that needed replacing. He consciously started to cycle to the local shops instead of taking the car. He's changed bakery, not necessarily because it was closer or made better bread but because it gave him a good workout. For the past few months he has started to get on the bike for leisure. Short rides (20-25 miles max) on Sundays.

Last summer, after climbing Ventoux for the 3rd time in a day, there was a side comment that in 2010, he would like to go up Mt Ventoux too. It's a bit far fetched. However, I have to say that I have been impressed that slowly but surely, day by day, he is making strides towards becoming a cyclist. A cyclist being defined in this instance by someone will get on his bike for the sake of getting a bit of fresh air, for the sake of getting around, to sample the countryside and the local region as he/she would not do otherwise.

I am proud of my dad.

Filed under: cancer

ellenhc says...

On the way to the FDA Advisory Meeting (#fdasm) the other week, the ‘bunker’, as we lovingly named it, was at the end of a shopping mall which very much reminded me of Penn Station NYC. 

On day two, when I passed this Dressbarn ladies clothing store, it hit me that healthcare is with us 360 days, 24/7.  It’s everywhere and a huge part of each of our daily lives.  Healthcare  escapes no one.  And keeping our health is paramount.

At Dressbarn, they are humanizing their brand and supporting the fight against cancer with a testimonial from a Dress Barn employee and cancer survivor, and a promotion for consumers to  join them in the miracle of cancer survivorship by adopting Biscuit for $5…Would we have seen this ten years ago?

 

   
Click here to download:
Healthcare_is_everywhere_247...zip (32 KB)

Filed under: cancer

wolfierankin says...

* I've been editing this story, and adding more when I think of it. It will continue to change as I go, If something sounds too abrupt, then it's because I wanted to get the idea down quickly, I will expand on certain things later. I don't mind if you "look over my shoulder" and read as I go. Please comment though, I'd like that.

 

With the recent film New Moon coming out recently, and the possibility of people encountering me for the first time and possibly thinking that the werewolf thing may have something to do with Twilight, I can, quite honestly say that Wolfie! has nothing to do with Twilight... and thinks it's an insult to werewolves everywhere.

Wolfie! has been around for a very long time, He is both a character and a part of my soul, He is the very core of who I am, in mood, personality and... I'm working on the looks. ;)

I have a copyright on the Wolfie! character which dates all the way back to 1986, He's actually a few years older but 1986 was the first time that he was drawn, as far as I can tell from the little scraps of paper.

I'm an awful artist, I have no skill at all, but back in 1989 I was probably listening to the radio and doodling on a piece of paper when to my surprise, I captured the "look" that I was after... It was this very basic artwork, drawn with a black pen which has been re-drawn and adapted till this day.

About 1997 I met a friend called Lobocursor online, possibly on IRC or a usenet newsgroup, and he was the very first person who re-drew Wolfie, better than I could. The picture was called "Radio Wolf" as I have been a DJ in real life. Then a furry artist "Poop" who had become famous for his "Buff Woofs" (Bodybuilding dogs and wolves) was the next to try, and drew a quick sketch in pencil. Finally Quadrapop cleaned the image up, and that's the picture you'll see of Wolfie! everywhere online these days.

Everyone has a voice in their head that reminds you of things, or gives you an answer that you can't recall. You've probably had a problem which you couldn't figure out and wracked your brain all day... only for you to be in the shower, on the lav or after just having gone to bed, when the little voice says "Why don't you do it this way" You sit up suddenly wondering why it hadn't occured to you before. Wolfie! is my little voice.

During the 80's I would try and converse with this voice, and sometimes I found it helpful. I remember having problems where I was afraid of the dark and would leave my bedroom light on, My Dad would usually switch it off later. One night Wolfie! said "Wouldn't you be better turning your light off, after all, you'd know your house better than any intruder and the light would only help them". It made perfect sense... I got up and switched the light off and never worried about having the light on or off again.

I feel that Wolfie and I are closer to being the same personality now, than we were back then... In the 80s I was still going to high school and I had been through hell with it, I was scared. I was constantly harassed by other students and couldn't feel safe, I feel part of my self had been prevented from "growing", I had become terribly shy and introverted.

Wolfie was who I wanted to be, it would take a long time to get there.

Later in life I was to discover that I had cancer, and the treatment was very hard going. I had thought that if a person said "look, you can either go to school and suffer for ten years or you can have cancer and suffer for one" then I think I would have rather had the chemo and radiation than go to school, which I feel was far more damaging to me.

I still strongly feel that I didn't need school, I think life taught me more about things that school ever could. I would watch television shows which provided information on science, technology, the environment... which I'd eat up, and I read newspapers and was trying to become aware of the current issues. I would also travel a lot with my parents, who I was very close to, so I saw things that maybe others missed out on.

Fortunately, I pushed myself and did community radio and found some lovely people who I felt safe with and could confide in, this helped me to open up so much more. This is where I was allowed to be my most creative and I loved it.

Then my health began to falter so I reluctantly quit, I'd been thinking about it for some time, My energy was diving. and one day a lister rang to ask me "are you on drugs", I believe it was the beginning of the cancer, not sure.

I simply remained home a lot after that, I had been treated for anxiety problems, but I feel the cancer was just doing really nasty things to my body.

Eventually I got to a point where I thought I could do something else, but it had to be gentle, so I took up Shiatsu massage.

I remember on my first day realising that I'd actually have to touch someone, I'm not sure if you realise it but there is an unspoken rule at school that the only time you can actually touch someone is if you intend to hurt them... otherwise you're automatically seen as "lovers" who are obviously shagging each other wildly (same sex or otherwise).

I feel that because this, massage would be a great thing to be taught at schools, so that kids could give permission to each other to touch and be touched for a good reason.

Lets return to the 90s.

The computer I was using at this point was an Amiga A1200, and it was a "toy" because at this point I hadn't been using computers for much more than games and what they call "Demos" (Music and graphics created by teams of computer enthusiasts, usually in Europe), In fact at this point there was no genuine reason for me to have a computer at all.

Sometimes I honestly think that I would have been better off choosing a different hobby, Although I liked using the computer, I can't say that it ever gave me that much pleasure, like my interest in music did.

What it did do though was find me a group of others who I could talk to, and I think this pleased Mum who liked to see me get out and meet others, so I'd pack up my computer and lug it, with a case of 100 floppies to a mates home and show them my demos and things.

It was probably 1998 when James, a Vietnames friend of mine who would often introduce me to new stuff, showed me that I could connect to the internet, and once there, I discovered Usenet, which was rather mindblowing when you're used to being very cottoned up with regular media, to suddenly discover that anything and everything was discussed, photographed, drawn and filmed without being censored.

Now it's important to recognise that, as strange as it might seem, that I did not think of myself as human, it wasn't the shape of my soul, I felt different to people. I didn't dislike people, I was just myself, and this was what I was. It's important to remember that I felt like this before I knew anything about the internet or communities who used it.

Usenet should probably be explained to people who have only ever seen facebook and other recent uses for the internet. Usenet was (still is) a very plain jane affair, where you look up a subject and generally will find a forum about it. If you could think of a subject, then someone had probably started a group about it. I had found alt.horror.vampires where everything about vampires were discussed at length, movies, books, artwork (usually reserved for binaries groups which looked like this alt.binaries.horror.vampires).

In general, a Usenet group usually consisted of a group of people who were very interested in that particular subject, a bit like mad collectors, they really knew their stuff.

I was in alt.horror.vampires, and was using my Wolfie name back then (I wasn't the only Wolfie around, it's a very common name really). when someone suggested that I try alt.horror werewolves, which alas, I couldn't get to because my server didn't take it, rats!

However at a later stage I was able to get to it, and found a community of people who... felt as though they were animals too... which to me was quite extraordinary, before that I thought that I was the only one ever to feel this way.

I found two groups of people online, the Weres (Werewolves/bears/cats/foxes/etc) and The Furries.

The difference between the two was the Weres believed they had a spiritual connection to their inner creature, a totem animal if you like. The second group were the furries, who were so wild and varied that it was hard to say what they were as a group... to some it was spiritual like what we felt, to others it was simply a bit of fun, others saw it as a way to display their art, others as a way of finding others who wore fursuits (not all furries do this or want to do this) To others it was a way of exploring their sexuality... this is rather common given the fact that most of the furries tended to be hormone charged teenagers. 

A note here: Furries have been around a very long time but are just becoming known to the mainstream world, there is an idea that all furries are gay, or follow sexualities outside what is widely considered to be "normal". However, in truth, I've found that being furry doesn't affect one's sexuality anymore than being involved in a cricket team or church would. Furry is not a sexuality at any point, even though it's widely and falsely thought that it is... even among many furries. However the gay furry world seems to be the more creative, from what I've seen, so by generating more content than the straight furries in a way promotes the idea that they're all gay.... not that there's anything wrong with that ;)

Also there's this word that people barely familiar with furries think is something scary in a sexual way, "Yiffing" but it just means "Making love" anyone can yiff, non-furries too... whisper it in your lovers ear "wanna yiff?" it's very sweet really, and the word is not offensive in any way... you cannot tell someone to "yiff off" it just doesn't work.

The furries. unlike  the weres, would change their character, or fursona (I think that word appeared fairly recently) whenever they liked... often due to fashion or peer pressure, This week foxes were "in" but the next week it was skunks.

Furries tended to have a kind of humour that you might expect from teenagers high on sugar... not always, I preferred people who were more settled and thoughtful, the weres were more like that, and the side that I was more comfortable with.

The two groups were not always comfortable with each other, and some saw any crossover as an insult. Personally, although I did and still do, consider myself Were, I don't mind at all if someone calls me a furry.

Most of the weres seemed like gentle natured people, and I met some of them later on, in the real world... I've met many (local) people who I know from online, in real life, and formed solid friendships... you know, I don't understand how the internet is not "real life" too, afterall, it's just the phone system. If you phoned your boss and told him to fuck off, you couldn't excuse yourself the next day by saying "it was just on the phone, it's not real, gee... get a life, dude!"

Marko and I had found each other by now, via the Ozfurry forum which he'd started, We became very close, real life, friends. and he makes an appearance in "Alter Ego". Marko is also sometimes seen in the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras with a few other furries.

Oh, the word "Therianthropes" that's what we weres were. :)  (See "Subculture")

BTW: I do resent that part there on Psychiatry, it's almost like calling gay people genetic mutants.

I'd like to mention Benny, my Malamute... dogs teach you things, and he helped me to grow further, Benny would howl, he loved it. The phone would get him started, we'd make the sund of one with our voices and he'd start, this was great really because mum was mostly deaf, having worked in weaving mills with no hearing protection, but she could hear Ben howl when she was outside with the washing and the phone went.

What Benny did was say that it was ok to howl like a wolf, he got everyone into it, we'd have people at our place howling their heads off, Benny "Kihzama Wotta Napitite" was a wonderful gift (In fact he was a christmas present from my Dad after my beloved Laddie, a German Shepherd X Collie had cancer and passed away) Benny gave us so much Joy, and helped ease the sadness when Dad passed away in 1998.

Benny passed away cruelly in 2005 of cancer, He was laying in the bathroom screaming in pain, I swear he was saying "Oh No Oh No Oh No" the sound still haunts me. It was like he was about to fall off a cliff and I couldn't do a thing to save him. two weeks later I would be diagnosed with cancer too. I fought hard for m Mother who'd seen enough pain due to the war years... but sometimes I think it was my time and I should have taken the hint and allowed nature to take it's course.

We adopted a stray Malamute who we named Katie, who'd been running free at Puckapunyal army base in Victoria, she was at the local vet and was due to be put down. Benny had to be put down, I wasn't about to let it happen to a perfectly healthy dog... who, I should say, Loves me to bits.

Therians? Yes they were a gentle lot, There's a thing.

There was an RPG at the time "Werewolf the apocalypse" which came as this fairly hefty book, had some nice art in it and I bought it for that alone, the gamers, as with movie goers were right into the hollywood blood and gore werewolves, but the therians were all so terribly nice, kind and generally polite.

Years ago I had a book on among other things, werewolf legends which were said to be true... as people believed in werewolves in the dark ages. However, not all the stories were of people being mnched on during a full moon, in fact in several cases, the werewolf was seen as a protective spirit... if not looking after farmers fields he'd be guarding a village, keeping it safe from harm.

A shame perhaps that none of this was ever used in movies.

And maybe here is where I have a bit of a moan, werewolf movies are bad, and do you know why? it's because they recycle and regurgitate the same old tired crap over and over again... this might surprise you, but the werewolf movie that I'm most fond of is Teen Wolf, because I feel it's the closest to how we are... sans the terrible makeup effects and that rubbish about basketball.

There is a Teen Wolf poster on my bedroom door, no kidding, it's been there since the movie was in the cinemas.

I'm sick of silver bullets, blood, uncontrollable urges, agonising pain during the transformation, that "war" with the vampires... why can't a werewolf be the nice guy for a change, perfectly happy, someone you'd invite around for a cup of tea, you know?

In fact I did try to write a story like this once, but writing is so hard.... I don't write much usually ;)

I did write a bit of fanfiction, just for practice, and it was well recieved at the time, but it was just for a bit of fun.

The next stop of course is Secondlife, the very first time that I could visualise my persona fully, and the first time the name "Rankin" would be adopted. "Wolfie!" was always a one name guy, Like Madonna or Cher, and the name always ended with a "!" almost like he was being yelled at for being a, Bad Dog. "Rankin" was an interesting choice as it's a real life family name too, although not my own.

Ryu and Kath from the previous mentioned forum where I posted my stories decided to set up an island in Secondlife, which they called Eragon, now I must admit, that had it been me, I would have chosen a unique name, because as everyone knows, the shine goes off a movie very quickly, and people move onto the next big thing.... it's actually why I'm reluctant to write my novel, because this is something extremely personal to me and I would hate to see my dream in a bargain bin for $3.00 at K-Mart, or have David and Margaret say the film version was awful, if I keep it to myself, it's safe, right?

Anyway the island was opened and we were really enjoying it, it was nice to have that visual element happening, and soon we were modifying our avatars to look like something we'd enjoy in real life, see, that's whats so great about secondlife, it's a way to display who you are, to wear your inside on the outside... not merely choose a stock character which you can modify slightly.

In 2006, after my struggle with chemo and radiation... Mum got sick, Oh she'd been sick for some time, easily winded. Interesting enough, during my chemo sessions, a doctor asked to look at her hands... her nails were bent and he said that was a sign of a lung problem. I urged Mum to see a doctor but she wouldn't. She would have three "attacks" where she couldn't breathe at all. I called the ambulance when it happened at home and unfortunately she recovered enough that she didn't go to hospital, where she may have been properly checked and may have recieved the medication which she should have had.

Mum was a strong woman who loved doing things for herself. She said that she felt like a fraud laying down all the time, and I knew that when I had started to pick up, I also felt this way and wanted to get up and do something, anything... a week before She'd had x-rays, and her lungs were cloudy, the doctor arranged catscans for her... yes we did eventually and with difficulty get her to see a doctor.

So, she was doing the housework and I let her go, in hindsight that was a very bad idea... but she "looked" ok.

She'd just washed the dishes, and turned on the TV to watch the afternoon shows. I had Secondlife on my laptop. She started chatting with me, then asked me to look at her... The sun shone through the window and through her hair, illuminating her... "I look good, don't I?" she said, She did. but moments later She said that she couldn't breathe. I called the ambulance, and my neighbour. She stopped breathing and I tried to keep her going with mouth to mouth, but I failed, She'd more or less drowned, it was a terrible way to go.

It was then that I noticed just how thin she really was, she'd been wasting away very slowly, and I hadn't noticed.

We never knew what took her, not that it really matters, I miss her terribly.

 

Online, I met Abi Goldflake via @Metaverseoz and ABC Island was started. I got to see bits of it coming together, and that was nice. I went there a few times with the lads and did some bad things like take over the island in the name of Eragon, dresed rather like Tim from the Goodies... I also posed on the mountains dressed as Frankenfurter from Rocky Horror... Oh yes, I have the pictures!

Then those of us who attended the opening were offered the chance to be admins, and that's how I started there.

I should say that I've been attached to ABC for quite a while, as I'm one of the regulars on the ABC science mailing list.

Anyway, I'm still very happy to be a "resident" of ABC Island, though my real home is the Kookaburra Pub in Eragon.

I was then involved in a doco for SBS called "Alter Ego" due to air on the 14th of December, really late... because of all the sex.

Filming it was a lot of fun though and I got to meet the talented director Shelley Matulick, and Her family... I even got my own theme music out of that, and a free space navigator which is a sort of joytick/mouse device for 3D apps, Shelley used it as her in-world camera when filming the doco.

The short story is that as much as I wanted to show ABC Island, SBS couldn't do that... so we made up something bizzare, which barely reflects any truth to my story, but "looks pretty".

And then, I got a chance to be in a movie, with @metaverseoz and @simon_kline from Secondlife. in Rachel Wards "Beautiful Kate". The scene lasted only a few seconds, but was great in that it showed Rachel Griffiths character using Secondlife in the very same way that most of us do.She was way out in the bush, there was nowhere to go, so she'd meet her friends online.Many people who simply cannot get out into the so-called "real world" due to distance or illness are happy to meet friends in Secondlife. It's not all that easy for me to go out either, partly because I still get very tired easily, that I have to rely on public transport and partly... mainly... because I'm a bit reclusive anyway and prefer to be at home.

So now I'm this big social media furry type person with thousands of adoring followers on twitter. ;)

... and the feeling is mutual.

If you ever need a hug from me, just ask and you'll get one, I can do it via twitter, but it's best on secondlife, and should there be that extroadinary occasion where we meet in real life, well I'll have one for you then too.

I hope this clears up a few things, if you have any questions, just ask below or follow me on twitter or facebook and ask me there. :)

Wolfie!

Filed under: Cancer

keemo says...

A Meeting Between Time, An Object, A Moment And You #4 in the series - Page 49
Click

Those where the years when I just wanted to leave. There was a world to see but I was still in school and I was sure that the rest of the world was spinning around while I rotted away in a little lower class suburb in West Michigan figuring out what everything was about and where I fit into it. It was around this time that I discovered painting, writing and Tropic of Cancer. There are moments in your life when the timing of discovery could not be more perfect. As if a meeting had been arranged by someone between time, an object, a moment and you and it comes together and moves you through your current place in life. I drank in Tropic of Cancer in a few days and then started it right over and read it again in a few days. I still have the original copy that I read way back then. Somehow, over the years, the first 10 pages have gone missing, the covers is ripped and thumbsucked and as I skimmed through the remaining pages and randomly sampled paragraphs and sentences, I decided that I am going to work on turning the rest of the pages of this same book into my own work of art as a tip of that hat to those days and these words and here it continues with page 49. So, with that here is #4 of the series and it will be complete when there are no more pages left...Enjoy!
 

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Filed under: cancer

@JBNIherbs says...

FCC Disclosure: This blog is produced by JBNI Naturaceuticals who also produces NOAGIN for Children. Their most powerful total body super antioxidant formula

OK. So you may not have ever heard of either Zeaxanthin or Astaxanthin. The reason is simple. The scientific community didn't know anything about them either. Heck, Vitamins were only discovered about 70 years ago! Doctors had no idea why sailors died from scurvy on long boat rides. Elmer V. McCollum and M. Davis discovered vitamin A from 1912–1914

By eliminating free radicals from cells through genetic means and dietary restriction, laboratories have extended the maximum age of laboratory animals - Ohio State Physics Dept

Zeaxanthin is a super antioxidant that somehow manages to work its way from your digestive system to your head and eyes. It preserves your optic nerves and your sensory nerves. It also gives your skin back the youthful health of, well, your youth. Loosing Zeaxanthin (which has a dense brown color) over age is what 'makes your brown eyes blue.' Oddly, most antioxidants can't get transported up there.

"The biological mechanisms governing retinal capture and accumulation of lutein and zeaxanthin, to the exclusion of other carotenoids, are still poorly understood" - Pub Med

Astaxanthin is the most powerful super antioxidant known to man but does most all of it's cellular rejuvination work below the neck. Astaxanthin is most remarkable in your vital organs like your liver (if you've ever been hung over, try Biodrux NOAGIN and ask yourself how you feel 10 minutes later). But more than just your organs like kindeys, spleen, pancreas, and lungs, if you've ever experienced that stressed muscle cramping kink, using NOAGIN (atleast to me) releases that cramped stiffness within minutes.

super antioxidants stop aging. Yep. You read it correctly

Now, the bigger question, why are super antioxidants important? Basically, super antioxidants stop aging. Yep. You read it correctly. Eventually, scientist had to find the molecular and genetic mechanism of aging didn't they? They did.

Let's deal with how aging happens. In the same way that sailors in the early 1900's didn't know that Vitamin C was needed to prevent scurvy and death, until recent genetic science developments, people didn't know that DNA doesn't make a perfect copy of itself. In fact, just like copying an 8-Track to a cassette tape, there can be serious mutations in the cell splitting and reproduction department. This is cancer. Cancer is just your own cells that have mutated into a new and noncompatible life-form inside your body.

On a less severe scale, if your cells can't reproduce perfectly from one generation to the next, even the collagen in your skin deteriorates leaving you with dry wrinkles and even hair-loss. But in all of these cases, what prevents your DNA from replicating perfectly are molecules called "free radicals." They oxidate your DNA.

Cancer is just your own cells that have mutated into a new and noncompatible life-form inside your body

So, what this means is that if you want to prevent the molecular level cell damage of oxidation, you need super antioxidants. Simple, no?

To make things even more simple, my client JBNI, actually produces two formulas with the most powerful super antioxidants known to man. NOAGIN contains Astaxanthin and Lutein. NOAGIN for Children contains additionally contains Zeaxanthin too. So which should you pick? Well, depends. While NOAGIN for Children contains Astaxanthin, Lutein, and Zeaxanthin, it is also diluted when compared to the Adult formula. What I do is just take 4 childrens caps for every one adult cap I would have taken. That leaves me the best of both worlds! - @journik, Health and Web Consultant.

PS. If you want to sample any of JBNI's formulas including their herbal pain reliever and herbs for headaches just tellem so on their facebook: Nutriceuticals

Filed under: cancer

I've been looking for answers for years regarding cancer treatments and knowing which are the right treatments. I'm thankful to Suzanne for being courageous and sharing what she's learned from her life experiences for the benefit of those who choose to listen.

Money is obviously not her main goal with her book "Knockout" since she could have made millions more by accepting offers from big pharma to promote their drugs.

The message in her book is controversial at this point in time. Publishing "Knockout" is a risk for Suzanne because it could serve to diminish or damage her public image. That's not something a person in her shoes would want to communicate unless the message was very important and worth telling.

I hope the future will bring clarity to what's really going on in the cancer industry. We're living in the dark ages of medicine, but the light is coming!

Health Ranger Report #82: Interview with Suzanne Somers

Suzanne Somers speaks out about the dangers of chemotherapy and real cancer cures being practiced right now by alternative medicine doctors. Hear this amazing interview with Suzanne Somers, authors of "Knockout: Interview with Doctors Who Are Curing Cancer".

Filed under: cancer