A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial with 95 participants found that daily consumption of fresh coconut water for eight weeks led to an 88% improvement in gut inflammation symptoms among those with mild to moderate ulcerative colitis, according to researchers. The study reported a 53% clinical remission rate in the coconut water group compared to 28% in the placebo group, with significantly lower markers of gut inflammation, the report stated. The trial was conducted by a team of researchers and the results were documented in a clinical study, according to a report on NaturalNews.com [1]. The findings indicate that a simple dietary…
Newswire
Prevalence and Link to Fatigue Approximately 40% to 75% of the teen and adult population in the United States is…
Constipation Affects Up to 20% of U.S. Adults Chronic constipation affects an estimated 20% of the general adult population in…
The article describes a resurgence of interest in Ayurveda, a 5,000-year-old Indian medical system, as a natural and preventative approach…
Oil Trader Nets Estimated $125 Million on Suspiciously Timed Bet Ahead of U.S.-Iran Deal Report Nearly 10,000 crude oil short…
Key Takeaways A Raleigh woman shot her ex-boyfriend in self-defense after he vandalized her car and fired shots at her…
Features
The Latest
Moscow has explicitly warned that any NATO troop deployment in Ukraine (including French, British, German or U.S. forces) will trigger…
The Furnace of Humanity: A radical blueprint for peaceful parenting and a free society The book “The Furnace of…
Humans cannot survive more than three days without water, yet supplies are finite and increasingly threatened by mismanagement and environmental…
“Regenerate Yourself Masterclass” on BrightU: How everyday foods can rewind aging and restore vitality On Day 5 of “Regenerate…
The angry organ: How ancient liver wisdom finds validation in modern stress science Traditional Chinese Medicine posits a deep…
Sunflower oil, extracted from North American sunflower seeds, became a global staple after 19th-century Russian cultivation. Today, major producers include…