Glowing Energy llc

11/14/2025

11/14/2025

11/11/2025

11/11/2025

How safe is borax? And how can it help you?

11/10/2025

A new scientific breakthrough may have brought humanity one step closer to defeating Alzheimer’s. Researchers have successfully “rebooted” the brain’s natural cleaning system and watched as toxic Alzheimer’s plaques began to disappear. The astonishing part? This healing mechanism already exists within us — it just needs to be switched back on.

The human brain has a built-in detox network called the glymphatic system. It works like a nighttime janitor, clearing away waste and harmful proteins during deep sleep. In Alzheimer’s patients, this system slows down or shuts off entirely, allowing sticky amyloid plaques to build up, leading to memory loss and cognitive decline.

In a groundbreaking experiment, scientists managed to reactivate this cleaning system in lab models by adjusting fluid flow and neural activity linked to sleep cycles. Within hours, the plaques started to dissolve, and brain function showed signs of recovery. It’s the first time researchers have witnessed the brain essentially healing itself through its own natural process.

This discovery doesn’t just open new doors for Alzheimer’s treatment — it reshapes how we understand brain health entirely. If scientists can safely stimulate this mechanism in humans, it could lead to therapies that reverse neurodegeneration instead of merely slowing it down.

The idea that our own brains hold the blueprint for their repair is both humbling and hopeful. The cure for Alzheimer’s may not come from an external drug but from awakening the intelligence of the body itself.

11/09/2025

11/09/2025

Australian scientists discovered that melittin, the main compound in bee venom, can kill aggressive breast cancer cells in lab tests in just one hour—without hurting healthy cells. This breakthrough could lead to gentler, more targeted cancer treatments in the future. It’s proof that nature often holds answers we’re only beginning to understand. Even something as small as a bee might one day help save human lives.