Warren Chiropractic

11/03/2025

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10/24/2025

This is a beautiful story of a young female athlete's miraculous recovery through the power ( of one of my favorite therapies) QQuantum Neurology™ Rehabilitation
utilized in the skilled hands of Dr. David Pascal, DC, QNCP. THIS IS WORTH READING!

Riverview Sports News
A webpage dedicated to covering local sports news in Pennsville, Salem County and surrounding communities
‘It’s a miracle’
Pennsville’s Cooksey back on soccer field after year-long medical ordeal that led to a ‘season of loss’
By Al Muskewitz
Riverview Sports News

PENNSVILLE – From now on, every time Karsen Cooksey looks at the calendar the first day of August will forever be known as her “Day of Victory.”

It may be just another day on other calendars, but it should be a national holiday in the Cooksey household for that was the day the Pennsville soccer player left her temporary North Carolina home for good, released from a 12-month medical ordeal that threatened to prematurely end her high school sports career and change her life forever.

Cooksey suffered a debilitating knee injury during a pre-training camp exercise at the start of her sophomore year – right before Casey Slusher’s first preseason practice as the Eagles’ new head coach – but the complications that followed her surgery moved her life into a desperate search for answers and ultimately what she refers to as a “season of loss.”

The surgery went wrong and left the family searching for a miracle. That arrived in the form of four months of Olympic-level therapy at a clinic in Cary, N.C., 6 1/2 hours and 400 miles away from home and friends.

Sure, she lost her sophomore soccer season, but she also missed out getting ready for her oldest sister’s wedding with the girls because of an appointment with the surgeon, the prom and hanging out with her friends, and all the other things that come with being an active teen.

Pretty scary stuff for a 15-year-old who aspired to follow her cousin as a 100-goal scorer for the Eagles, but through a world-renowned doctor and support from her family, teammates and community she avoided a third surgery, got well and is happily back on the field playing the sport she loves.

“It’s a miracle,” says Karsen’s mom Michelle, who doesn’t use the term lightly as Children’s Ministries Coordinator for Lifehouse Church in Townsend, Del.

A miracle is defined as an extraordinary event manifesting divine intervention in human affairs and it certainly applies as the Cookseys were definitely at a financial and emotional wits end as they fretted over their youngest daughter’s circumstances.
‘Knew’ something was wrong

It all started in a summer team camp before the start of official varsity practice when Karsen, the Eagles’ top goal-scorer as a freshman, hyperextended her knee during a simple passing drill. It was the same knee she initially hurt in a basketball game at Clayton that February.

She spent five weeks doing rehab before her doctor decided on surgery. The first surgery was performed in Delaware Oct. 23, an arthroscopic procedure designed to repair the injury, and it didn’t take long for the family to realize something was wrong.

“People usually get up and start walking after meniscus (surgery), but the pain was like crazy,” Karsen said. “I couldn’t put my toes on the ground. A week went by and it was awful.

“I couldn’t do the normal things like straighten it, move it, put pressure on it. It was just all messed up.”

Four days after the operation she was back in the hospital. X-rays and ultrasounds were inconclusive, but an MRI revealed something disturbing. The pictures the family saw showed a nerve attached to the repaired meniscus.

A second surgery was performed in Delaware Dec. 3 to “decompress the nerve.” All seemed well two days after the operation, but a few days later Karsen’s leg began shaking and then shaking violently and she was back in the hospital for another week. She was in a wheelchair from December to February, but at least she was home for Christmas and didn’t miss the Eagles winning the Super Bowl – on her birthday.

To complicate matters, all the medicine she was taking in an effort to quiet the nerve was starting to attack her system. There was talk of removing organs. She was back in the hospital in March.

“So many things were going wrong, I guess we just didn’t even really know,” Karsen said.

The family started looking for other options, among them a trip to Baltimore for a second opinion at Johns Hopkins.

“I had a lot of people throwing a lot of things our way and they were some big, big, big scary things and I never had a peace about any of them,” Michelle said. “I was just like, ‘Lord, please close doors that we should not walk through and open ones that are for us.’”

Finally, eldest sister Taylor, a medical professional, found Dr. David Pascal in part through a series of social media videos and testimonials from the world-class athletes he has treated in the past.

He could fix this, not through surgery or drugs but his technique of “quantum neurology.” But it would require the family pulling up stakes and moving to North Carolina.

According to his bio on the Institute website, Pascal, a chiropractor, specializes in severe neurologic injury, focusing on identifying the root causes of health issues and developing personalized treatment plans that promise long-term healing. He has treated track Olympians, world-class gymnasts, pro golfers and pro volleyball players.

On March 11, Michelle’s birthday, they were driving back from the hospital when the call came from the Pascal Health Institute that they’d see her. “The best birthday present ever,” Michelle said.

They left for North Carolina April 21.
Pennsville junior Karsen Cooksey positions her defense in advance of a corner kick in a recent match against Schalick.
Outpouring of support

The treatment wasn’t cheap and not covered by insurance, but the family had a lot of help to make ends meet. Dad Kirk quickly sold the family boat, a retirement gift to himself after a long career in local law enforcement, to get the financial ball rolling. It sold two hours after the listing drew multiple buyers. “Right then and there we knew something was headed in the right direction,” Kirk said.

Friends quietly set up a GoFundMe page that raised more than $41,000 in two days. Trinity United Methodist Church in Pennsville offered to take care of the apartment the family would have to live in while Karsen was undergoing treatment.

“It was one miracle after another that my little mind still can’t even fathom,” Michelle said.

The treatments were twice-a-day, two hours a day. It was an exhausting schedule, but there were some diversions.

Their apartment was next to the WakeMed Soccer Park, home of the North Carolina Courage of the National Women’s Soccer League. Karsen visited often and received encouragement from several players from the Courage and Orlando Pride during her treatment and recovery, and remains friends with several of them. She went to watch the Pride play in Washington, D.C., Saturday.

One of the milestone days was July 8, the day they took her crutches away. But she still had three more weeks of therapy.

She was released from the Institute Aug. 1, the Day of Victory, and came back home with the doctor’s caution of maybe returning to the field next year. But all her fears were finally behind her and she was looking forward to future.

“I think I was probably more worried about walking again than whether I’d play soccer,” Karsen said. “I think if I never found Dr. Pascal I’d probably still be in a wheelchair.”

She returned to normal activities almost as soon as she got home, and that included lightly practicing with her Pennsville teammates.
Karsen Cooksey shows off game-used soccer gear signed by players of the NWSL North Carolina Courage who befriended the Pennsville junior while she was undergoing medical treatment nearby last spring.
Back in the game

The year before Cooksey got hurt, she was the Eagles’ leading scorer with 14 goals. The team scored only 30 goals in the year she missed – 13 of them in two games – and no one scored more than nine. This year, they are 8-6 and go into this week looking to solidify the program’s first winning season in 2022 and a prime position in the South Jersey Group I tournament

She was back in the game for the first time in 23 months on Sept. 29 as the last-minute starting goalie in a predictively low-impact game against Buena and even made two saves in an easy shutout. She was back at it the next day against Salem Tech and, after texting her reluctant mom during the game for permission to play in the field, scored the team’s fifth goal in a 9-0 rout.

It was her first goal since she scored a hat trick Oct. 23, 2023 – against Salem Tech – but it meant so much more than any goal she’s ever scored in her life.

“I was excited,” Karsen said.

“That one goal this year means more to us than the 100 because it’s victory,” Michelle said. “The 100 aren’t important because the one means she’s walking. The 100 doesn’t mean anything if there’s not true victory behind it, and that one is victory.

“It means there’s no wheelchair. It means we’ve persevered, we’ve had joy. That one is the win.”

Mom admitted the ordeal had them all reorienting their perspective on sports, but Karsen is thinking about her future. She probably won’t play basketball again, but is thinking about playing softball. She was a catcher, but that constant crouching puts a strain, so that’s probably out; plus, the Eagles have a pretty good one already. They did graduate two outfielders, so there’s an opening.

That’s really all she needs.
Karsen Cooksey shows off her signed N.C. Courage jersey.

08/04/2025

https://x.com/i/status/1816999476755857586
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06/05/2025

Tecoma tree in our front yard. Before pic of malnourished version lacking nutrients. Next pic is when I figured out what this tree was lacking. This represents what I do in my health practice...same transformations with the human body when you feed and nourish it correctly.

05/29/2025

Born Defenseless: Why Infant Liver Maturity May Be the Missing Piece in Understanding Vaccine Safety, SIDS, and NDDs (Neurodevelopmental Delays)

by Richard Z. Cheng, M.D., Ph.D., Gary S. Goldman, Ph.D.
📌 New Research Highlights a Missing Link in Pediatric Risk

A 2025 study [1] by Dr. Gary S. Goldman and myself, both board members of the Orthomolecular Medicine News Service (OMNS), sheds new light on the immature liver detoxification system in infants-an overlooked but critical factor in understanding vaccine safety, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), and the rising burden of chronic childhood diseases.
🏗️ Underdeveloped Liver Detox Pathways in Infants

The liver detoxifies foreign chemicals through three major phases:

Phase Function Immaturity in Infants
Phase I CYP450 enzymes modify toxins ↓ Activity (10-50% of adult levels)
Phase II Conjugation (e.g., glutathione, methylation) ↓ UGT, GST, SULT enzymes
Phase III Transport and excretion (bile, urine) ↓ Transporter protein function

🔍 Key Insight: These immature pathways reduce the infant's capacity to metabolize pharmaceutical agents, vaccine components (e.g., aluminum, polysorbate 80), and environmental toxins.
🌍 Global Vaccine Coverage and Infant Vulnerability

Over 75% of all vaccines are administered during infancy and early childhood, a critical window for neurodevelopment and immune programming.
In 2023, 84% of infants globally received three doses of DTP3. Coverage for Hepatitis B, MMR, Polio, and Varicella is similarly high [2].
In the U.S., >90% of children are vaccinated by age 2 years [3].

⚠️ Vaccines = Pharmacological Agents Requiring Liver Detoxification

Vaccines are not benign. They contain:

Adjuvants (aluminum salts)
Preservatives (formaldehyde, phenol)
Surfactants (polysorbate 80)
mRNA or antigen payloads

Without a mature liver detox system, these ingredients may accumulate, especially in metabolically or genetically vulnerable infants.
🧬 Genetic Polymorphisms and Metabolic Risk

The CYP450 enzyme family is not only underdeveloped in infants but also highly polymorphic. Differences in gene variants mean some infants are poor metabolizers, while others are ultrarapid metabolizers [4,5].

👉Pharmacogenomic testing could identify infants most at risk for adverse vaccine reactions-something current public health policies do not yet include [6,7].
🚨 Potential Vaccine-Associated Toxicities in Infants

Category Conditions Linked[1,8-14]
🧠 Neurological Autism spectrum disorder (ASD), developmental delay, seizures
💨 Respiratory & Immune Asthma, allergies, autoimmune diseases
❤️ Cardiovascular & Metabolic SIDS, mitochondrial dysfunction, metabolic imbalance
🧬 Detoxification Overload Aluminum retention, impaired CYP450 clearance, oxidative stress

🧬 Immature Detox + Immune Activation = Perfect Storm

Newborns and infants not only start life with underdeveloped liver detox pathways-but immune activation during illness or vaccination can further suppress their already limited detox capacity.
📉 Cytokine-Mediated Suppression of Detox Enzymes [15-17]:

Inflammatory cytokines like TNF-α and IL-6 can downregulate CYP450 enzymes, impairing Phase I detox.
This immune-driven suppression occurs during infection, inflammation, or vaccination.
In infants-whose metabolic systems are still immature-this double hit further compromises their ability to clear toxins.

🎯 Result:

Even less ability to process toxins when it's needed the most.

This compounding effect may explain vaccine-associated regression, seizures, or SIDS-like events in genetically or nutritionally vulnerable infants. Yet, current public health policies rarely factor in these biochemical realities.
🔍 Factoring New Risk Dimensions into Vaccine Policy

A comprehensive risk-benefit analysis of early-life vaccination should not ignore:

The prevalence of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), now 1 in 31 children in the U.S. [18].
The plausible link between SIDS and immature CYP450 enzyme systems and 5-HT brainstem networks involved in autonomic control [19,20].
Statistically significant findings from Mawson et al. and the Florida Medicaid retrospective study, which show higher NDD rates in vaccinated vs. unvaccinated children-especially in preterm infants [21].

🧠 Investigating the Timing of Immunization: A Metabolic Perspective

Given that CYP450 enzyme systems mature only after 2-3 years of age, these research questions must be asked:
1. Should universal early-life immunization schedules be re-evaluated?

Yes. Not all infants face the same risk. CYP450 immaturity, compounded by genetic polymorphisms, can increase susceptibility to vaccine-related adverse effects, particularly in preterm infants and those with specific genotypes.
2. What is the risk comparison: Infectious mortality vs. NDDs?

Vaccine-preventable diseases (e.g., pertussis) can be fatal but are rare in modern healthcare systems.
NDDs (ASD, ADHD, epilepsy) are rising and may have lifelong consequences.
Florida Medicaid Study (N > 47,000) showed significantly higher odds of NDDs among fully vaccinated children.
Mawson et al. observed higher ASD and chronic disease rates in vaccinated homeschooled children.

✅ Point of balance: Infectious disease risk is highest in early infancy; NDDs last a lifetime. Personalized scheduling may benefit at-risk subgroups.
3. Does breastfeeding reduce infection risk and shift vaccine timing?

Yes. Breastfeeding confers:

Passive immunity (antibodies)
Antioxidants (e.g., vitamin C, glutathione precursors)
Anti-inflammatory factors

This may justify delaying non-urgent vaccinations in breastfed or low-risk infants.
📚 OM Perspective: Orthomolecular Nutrition as Public Health Strategy

Supporting detox pathways with optimal nutrition can mitigate risk. Nutrition-based strategies-especially when initiated prenatally-help mature liver function, reduce oxidative stress, and support immune tolerance.
🍊 Orthomolecular Nutrients That Enhance Infant Detox Capacity [22-27]

Nutrient Function
Vitamin D3 Gene regulation, immune modulation
Vitamin C Glutathione recycling, antioxidant
B Vitamins (B2, B6, B12, Folate) Phase II methylation, neurotransmitter balance
Magnesium, Selenium Enzyme cofactors for detox pathways
Zinc Antioxidant, immune regulation, heavy metal binding
N-Acetylcysteine (NAC) Glutathione precursor (best via maternal intake)

👩‍🍼 Maternal and Infant Supplementation Matters

Maternal nutrient optimization during pregnancy and lactation enhances infant resilience.
Breast milk provides vital glutathione precursors and immune factors.
Infants may benefit from supplemental vitamin D, C, and probiotics under medical supervision.

🧩 Call to Action: Integrate Orthomolecular, Pediatric, and Public Health Fields
🔑 Key Recommendations:

Recognize detox immaturity in pediatric vaccination policy.
Delay or adjust vaccine schedules for genetically or metabolically vulnerable infants.
Promote individualized risk-benefit communication with parents.
Implement prenatal and early-life orthomolecular nutrition policies.

✅ Conclusion

"Infants are biochemically distinct from adults. They cannot detoxify at the same level. Public health must reflect this physiological truth." - Richard Z. Cheng, M.D., Ph.D.

Vaccine safety must include detoxification readiness. This readiness is shaped by developmental maturity, genetic variability, and nutritional status.

Through orthomolecular support, informed risk stratification, and precision vaccine scheduling, we can protect infants from both infectious diseases and neurodevelopmental harms.
🧾 About the Author

Richard Z. Cheng, M.D., Ph.D. - Editor-in-Chief, Orthomolecular Medicine News Service (OMNS). Dr. Cheng is a practicing physician based in the USA and China, specializing in integrative and orthomolecular approaches to health. His clinical interests include nutrition-based therapy, functional medicine, low-carb medicine, and anti-aging medicine. He also works internationally as a health consultant and educator.

Gary S. Goldman, Ph.D. - Independent computer scientist and consultant specializing in epidemiological studies and vaccine safety. He served as the Research Analyst in a project funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), where he utilized capture-recapture statistical methods in connection with reports of varicella and herpes zoster cases to derive ascertainment-corrected incidence rates. Goldman is on the editorial board of OMNS and serves as an unpaid consultant to Physicians for Informed Consent. His work continues to influence discussions on vaccine policy and public health.
References:

1. Goldman, G. S. & Cheng, R. Z. The Immature Infant Liver: Cytochrome P450 Enzymes and their Relevance to Vaccine Safety and SIDS Research. Int J Med Sci 22, 2434-2445 (2025).

2. WHO. Immunization coverage. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/immunization-coverage.

3. Hill, H. A. Vaccination Coverage by Age 24 Months Among Children Born in 2019 and 2020 - National Immunization Survey-Child, United States, 2020-2022. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 72, (2023).

4. Zhou, S.-F., Liu, J.-P. & Chowbay, B. Polymorphism of human cytochrome P450 enzymes and its clinical impact. Drug Metab Rev 41, 89-295 (2009).

5. Manworren, R. C. B. et al. Pharmacogenetic Testing for Analgesic Adverse Effects: Pediatric Case Series. Clin J Pain 32, 109-115 (2016).

6. Thomas, C. & Moridani, M. Interindividual variations in the efficacy and toxicity of vaccines. Toxicology 278, 204-210 (2010).

7. Kearns, G. L. Pharmacogenetics and development: are infants and children at increased risk for adverse outcomes? Curr Opin Pediatr 7, 220-233 (1995).

8. Tomljenovic, L. & Shaw, C. Mechanisms of aluminum adjuvant toxicity and autoimmunity in pediatric populations. Lupus 21, 223-230 (2012).

9. Boretti, A. Reviewing the association between aluminum adjuvants in the vaccines and autism spectrum disorder. J Trace Elem Med Biol 66, 126764 (2021).

10. Shaw, I. C. Chemical residues, food additives and natural toxicants in food - the cocktail effect - Shaw - 2014 - International Journal of Food Science & Technology - Wiley Online Library. International Journal of Food Sciences + Technology 49, 2149-2157 (2014).

11. Angrand, L., Masson, J.-D., Rubio-Casillas, A., Nosten-Bertrand, M. & Crépeaux, G. Inflammation and Autophagy: A Convergent Point between Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)-Related Genetic and Environmental Factors: Focus on Aluminum Adjuvants. Toxics 10, 518 (2022).

12. Tomljenovic, L. & Shaw, C. A. Aluminum vaccine adjuvants: are they safe? Curr Med Chem 18, 2630-2637 (2011).

13. Mawson, A. R. & Croft, A. M. Multiple Vaccinations and the Enigma of Vaccine Injury. Vaccines (Basel) 8, 676 (2020).

14. Miller, N. Z. Vaccines and sudden infant death: An analysis of the VAERS database 1990-2019 and review of the medical literature. Toxicol Rep 8, 1324-1335 (2021).

15. Williams, J. F. Cytochrome P450 isoforms. Regulation during infection, inflammation and by cytokines. J Fla Med Assoc 78, 517-519 (1991).

16. Dickmann, L. J., Patel, S. K., Rock, D. A., Wienkers, L. C. & Slatter, J. G. Effects of interleukin-6 (IL-6) and an anti-IL-6 monoclonal antibody on drug-metabolizing enzymes in human hepatocyte culture. Drug Metab Dispos 39, 1415-1422 (2011).

17. Yanev, S. Immune system - drug metabolism interactions: Toxicological insight. Adipobiology 6, 30-36 (2014).

18. Shaw, K. A. Prevalence and Early Identification of Autism Spectrum Disorder Among Children Aged 4 and 8 Years - Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring Network, 16 Sites, United States, 2022. MMWR Surveill Summ 74, (2025).

19. Duncan, J. R. et al. Brainstem serotonergic deficiency in sudden infant death syndrome. JAMA 303, 430-437 (2010).

20. Paterson, D. S. et al. Multiple serotonergic brainstem abnormalities in sudden infant death syndrome. JAMA 296, 2124-2132 (2006).

21. Mawson, A. R. & Jacob, B. Vaccination and Neurodevelopmental Disorders: A Study of Nine-Year-Old Children Enrolled in Medicaid - Science, Public Health Policy and the Law. Science, Public Health Policy and the Law (2025).

22. Teixeira, V., Mohamed, I. & Lavoie, J.-C. Neonatal Vitamin C and Cysteine Deficiencies Program Adult Hepatic Glutathione and Specific Activities of Glucokinase, Phosphofructokinase, and Acetyl-CoA Carboxylase in Guinea Pigs' Livers. Antioxidants (Basel) 10, 953 (2021).

23. Böhles, H. Antioxidative vitamins in prematurely and maturely born infants. Int J Vitam Nutr Res 67, 321-328 (1997).

24. Grant, W. B., Wimalawansa, S. J., Pludowski, P. & Cheng, R. Z. Vitamin D: Evidence-Based Health Benefits and Recommendations for Population Guidelines. Nutrients 17, 277 (2025).

25. Biswas, S. A., Rukunuzzaman, M., Biswas, R. K., Rahman, S. M. H. & Alam, M. S. Serum Vitamin D Status in Infants with Cholestatic Jaundice. Mymensingh Med J 34, 192-199 (2025).

26. Pratt, C. A., Garcia, M. G. & Kerner, J. A., Jr. Nutritional Management of Neonatal and Infant Liver Disease. NeoReviews 2, e215-e222 (2001).

27. Mager, D. R., Marcon, M., Wales, P. & Pencharz, P. B. Use of N-acetyl cysteine for the treatment of parenteral nutrition-induced liver disease in children receiving home parenteral nutrition. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr 46, 220-223 (2008).

04/04/2025

This is a concern.- the unseen harm on the nervous system. I work at rehabilitating the brain and nervous system. We don't need one more hurdle that interferes with brain function. These VR sets are insidious; people will not realize right away what VR and other daily EMF assaults, are doing until severe symptoms ensue. ~Dr. K. Warren, DC, QNCP

() The immersive worlds of virtual reality transport us to faraway lands and futuristic adventures - but could this captivating technology come at a hidden cost to our health? As VR's popularity skyrockets, so too do concerns about the invisible radiation these devices emit just inches from our eyes...

03/20/2025

Cell Phone Induced Bodily Harm How The Bees Can Help
Posted on: Sunday, July 5th 2020 at 12:30 pm
Written By: Sayer Ji, Founder
This article is copyrighted by GreenMedInfo LLC, 2020
Visit our Re-post guidelines

Did you know that your cell phone technically microwaves your brain, sometimes using about the same frequencies found in a microwave oven? And did you know that natural substances have proven radioprotective properties that can reduce your risk of adverse exposures?
Cell phones and the communications infrastructure that makes them possible are ubiquitous today, making complete avoidance of their significant radiotoxicy next to impossible. Plenty of evidence already exists showing that cell phones emit a type of electromagnetic radiation -- in the microwave range -- capable of adversely affecting a wide range of organs, with the nervous system of those exposed perhaps most sensitive to its adverse effects. Below is a sampling of some of their adverse health effects as demonstrated in the biomedical literature:
• Liver Damage
• Interruption of Sleep
• REM Cycle Disruption
• Heart Damage
• Fetal Harm
• Head Tumors
• Kidney Damage
• Acoustic Neuroma
• Brain Wave Disruption
Provocative research indicates that the problems associated with cell phone radiation exposure are far more profound that previously believed. In fact, pregnant women may need to exercise additional caution in order to protect their unborn from adverse neurological effects associated with cell phone radiation exposure.
In a study entitled, "The influence of microwave radiation from cellular phone on fetal rat brain," and published in the journal Electromagnetic Biology and Medicine in 2012, researchers discovered that pregnant rats exposed to microwave radiation from cellular phones had fetuses whose brains showed signs of harm, as measured by enhanced oxidative stress and altered levels of neurotransmitters.
We also reported more recently on clinical research indicating that as little as 15 minutes of "talk time" can profoundly alter and disrupt brain wave activity intimately connectd to cognition, mood, and behavior: Brain Wave Warping Effect of Mobile Phones.
For a concise explanation of the mechanisms behind cell-phone induced carcinogenicity, watch Dr. Chris Busby's video on the topic below:
Natural, Evidence-Based Ways to Protect Against Cell Phone Radiation
Given the wide range of potential risks associated with cell phones, we have plumbed the depths of MEDLINE in search of research on natural substances capable of ameliorating cell-phone associated toxicities.
Surprisingly, the little known bee product known as propolis exhibits powerful protective action against cell-phone induced damage to a variety of organs, including the kidney, heart and brain.

Once believed to function merely as mortar for plugging up small holes in the bee hive, propolis is now understood to have powerfully protective properties, such as its antimicrobial activity. The bees even use it to mummify animals that make their way into the hive, e.g. lizards, that they can not physically remove before they undergo putrefaction. Propolis' infection-fighting properties, however, are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to its potential beneficial effects.
While there are over 100 potential therapeutic applications of propolis documented in the biomedical literature, propolis' radioprotective properties are perhaps the most intensely investigated and well established. We have, in fact, indexed 15 such studies on its ability to reduce radiation-induced damage, including gamma radiation commonly associated with medical diagnostic and radiotherapy procedures which you can view here.
Other substances capable of protecting against the radiation specific to the mobile phone range include melatonin, EGCG (green tea polyphenol), ginkgo biloba and the glutathione precursor NAC. To view the studies click the image below.

For additional research on radioprotective substances, visit our page dedicated to the topic.

Sayer Ji is founder of Greenmedinfo.com, author of international best-seller REGENERATE: Unlocking Your Body's Radical Resilience through the New Biology, co-founder of Stand for Health Freedom (501c4), and UNITE.live, a global, multi-media platform for conscious creators and their communities.
Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of GreenMedInfo or its staff.

02/21/2025

Lighting up our lives in a dark, negative manner! 😮😧 With knowledge, the next item is wisdom 😉😊
To your health from Warren Chiropractic

() A silent epidemic is unfolding under artificial lights--could your office or home lighting be a hidden health hazard? Qucik Summary:

02/11/2025

Better than Botox... because all the effects are good, no negative side effects. Of course the answer is what we intake into our bodies!
Eat healthy, include the suggested veggies. Aloe Vera ingestion studies have shown a noticeable reduction in wrinkles.

There is no magic wand for turning back the hands of time. But there are natural solutions for slowing the effects of aging and the wrinkles that come with it