Massage By Jane, LLC

Massage By Jane, LLC Therapeutic Massage CCAP - Clinically Certified Aromatherapy Practitioner

03/28/2026

Did you know that cloves were once worth more than gold?

Cloves are aromatic flower buds that possess a rich history. They have been used for centuries in both traditional medicine and cooking. They have potent antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties with virtually no side effects!

Drinking clove water every night before you go to bed can support respiratory health. It can help thin and expel mucus from the respiratory tract, soothe sore throats, and reduce inflammation in the airways. Plus, clove's antibacterial and antiviral properties may help combat the underlying causes of respiratory infections.

To make a warm, comforting mug of clove water, try steeping four to five cloves in hot water and drinking it with honey. Alternatively, simmer four or five cloves in a covered pot of water on medium-low for five minutes. After simmering, cover and cool for an hour and refrigerate for a chilled drink.

03/22/2026

One of the biggest mistakes people make when assessing magnesium deficiency is relying on blood magnesium levels.

If you experience any of the following symptoms, you may be deficient, even if your blood levels look normal:

-Anxiety and panic attacks
-Waking up at 2 a.m.
-Eye twitching
-Heart pounding after eating
-Random chest tightness
-Sugar or carb cravings

To avoid magnesium deficiency, follow a low-carb diet, increase your stomach acid, and ensure you’re getting enough vitamin D.

Find out more about the best and worst forms of magnesium: https://drbrg.co/4bSQ86j

02/22/2026

Just finished up Dr. Chikly’s brain and Endocrine System class. 🎉👏

I’m taking this class in a few weeks. Stay tuned….
02/05/2026

I’m taking this class in a few weeks. Stay tuned….

NERVE-O Fri. Feb 20th - Sun. Feb 22nd, 2026 - Online Webinar Neuro-Emotional Release: Veins & Endocrine System (NERVE) Class Code / Código de Clase NERVE-O Class Date / Fecha de Clase Friday, Feb 20, 2026 to Sunday, Feb 22, 2026 Additional Information / información adicional Class Hours:Day 1 - 10...

02/04/2026

Sauerkraut, a fermented cabbage dish, is naturally low in carbohydrates and packed with vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants.

One cup of sauerkraut provides a substantial amount of vitamin C, which supports collagen production, bone strength, immune defense, and cardiovascular health.

As a cruciferous food, cabbage also provides sulfur-containing compounds that help protect cells and assist natural detoxification processes.

Sauerkraut’s fermentation process also produces high concentrations of beneficial bacteria that promote microbial gut balance linked to digestive comfort and overall health and well-being.

Find out more about sauerkraut, along with 6 other healthy foods you need in your diet: https://drbrg.co/4btE8bJ

01/31/2026

A groundbreaking discovery from Taiwan is bridging traditional medicine and modern science. Researchers at China Medical University have shown that acupuncture doesn’t just relieve pain—it can trigger stem cells to repair damaged organs naturally. Electroacupuncture at specific points, like ST36 (Zusanli) and GV20 (Baihui), stimulates the bone marrow to release mesenchymal stem cells into the bloodstream. These stem cells then travel to injured tissues, differentiate into organ-specific cells, and release healing factors.
Within 24 hours, stem cell levels in circulation increased by 300%, providing a measurable biological explanation for acupuncture’s therapeutic effects—beyond placebo. Stroke patients treated with electroacupuncture within 48 hours recovered 40% better than those with standard care. Liver cirrhosis patients showed reduced fibrosis markers, while heart attack survivors experienced improved cardiac function.
This discovery is rewriting how Western medicine views acupuncture. For thousands of years, it was considered purely traditional, yet science now shows a sophisticated, measurable mechanism for healing. Ancient practices are finally being validated through modern imaging and cellular tracking, revealing that needle stimulation can activate the body’s own repair systems.
The message is clear: acupuncture is more than sensation—it’s a biological trigger for regeneration, showing how centuries-old practices can integrate with cutting-edge science.

01/18/2026

🌊 What Is the Glymphatic System?

The glymphatic system is the brain’s unique waste clearance network, functioning similarly to the lymphatic system in the body—but with a twist. It was only discovered in 2012 by Dr. Maiken Nedergaard, and it has since changed how we understand neurodegeneration and brain inflammation.
This system relies on cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) to flush out waste products from brain tissue through perivascular pathways, facilitated by a type of glial cell called astrocytes. These cells regulate the flow of interstitial fluid and act as a conduit for metabolic clearance during deep sleep, especially in slow-wave sleep cycles.

🔥 When the Glymphatic System Is Inhibited: The Inflammatory Storm

When the glymphatic system is impaired, neurotoxic proteins—like beta-amyloid, tau proteins, and inflammatory cytokines—begin to accumulate in the brain's interstitial spaces. This accumulation triggers:
* Microglial activation, leading to chronic low-grade neuroinflammation
* Increased production of pro-inflammatory cytokines like IL-6, TNF-α, and IL-1β
* Oxidative stress and mitochondrial dysfunction within neurons
* Blood-brain barrier permeability ("leaky brain") and further immune dysregulation

Over time, this chronic inflammatory state can manifest as:
* Brain fog, memory issues, and cognitive decline
* Mood disorders such as anxiety and depression
* Increased risk of neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s
* Worsened systemic inflammation due to vagus nerve signaling disruption

🛌 Sleep, the Glymphatic Switch, and Circadian Health

The glymphatic system is most active during deep sleep, particularly during non-REM slow-wave phases. When sleep is disrupted—whether due to stress, screen exposure, sleep apnea, or erratic sleep cycles—the brain cannot engage in glymphatic flushing.
Sleep deprivation has been shown to:
* Increase extracellular beta-amyloid by up to 43% in a single night
* Decrease the expression of aquaporin-4 (AQP4) water channels in astrocytes, impairing fluid transport
* Heighten markers of neuroinflammation, including NF-κB signaling and glial activation

🧬 Systemic Inflammation and Glymphatic Dysfunction: A Two-Way Street

Interestingly, inflammation itself suppresses glymphatic flow. Research shows that systemic infections, autoimmune flares, and even gut dysbiosis can produce pro-inflammatory cytokines that reduce CSF dynamics and glymphatic activity.
Conversely, poor glymphatic clearance can worsen systemic inflammation by:
* Disrupting hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis signaling
* Altering vagal tone and the gut-brain-liver immune axis
* Impairing clearance of immune-modulating neurotransmitters like glutamate

🌿 How to Support Glymphatic Health

1. Prioritize Deep Sleep
* Aim for 7–9 hours of uninterrupted sleep in total darkness
* Use magnesium, L-theanine, or glycine to support non-REM sleep
* Avoid screens and caffeine 3+ hours before bedtime
2. Rebound, Stretch, and Move Your Spine
* Movement of the spine and neck enhances CSF circulation
* Manual lymphatic drainage may also indirectly stimulate glymphatic function
3. Hydration & Electrolyte Balance
* CSF production is heavily dependent on fluid status
* Add trace minerals or electrolytes to water to support fluid dynamics
4. Nutraceutical Support
* Resveratrol, turmeric (curcumin), omega-3s, and NAC reduce neuroinflammation
* Melatonin not only promotes deep sleep but enhances glymphatic activity
5. Cranial and Cervical Lymphatic Drainage
* Facial and neck MLD can relieve interstitial congestion
* Techniques like craniosacral therapy or vagal nerve stimulation may further support this network

🧠 Final Thought

The glymphatic system is a vital yet vulnerable detox engine for the brain. When impaired, it doesn’t just affect cognition—it can unleash a cascade of inflammatory dysfunction that spreads throughout the entire body.

By supporting this system through sleep hygiene, lymphatic stimulation, and anti-inflammatory practices, we lay the foundation for resilient mental, neurological, and immune health.

©️

01/12/2026

Mastic gum resin, a natural substance obtained from the Pistacia lentiscus tree, has attracted scientific interest for its potential role in supporting cellular health. Research has shown that mastic gum can reduce the survival of colon cancer cells by triggering apoptosis, a process known as programmed cell death. Apoptosis is the body’s natural way of removing damaged or abnormal cells, and its proper function is essential for maintaining healthy tissue balance.

What makes this finding especially meaningful is that mastic gum appears to target cancer cells while leaving normal colon cells unharmed. Cancer cells often lose the ability to undergo apoptosis, allowing them to grow uncontrollably. By reactivating this internal self-destruct mechanism, mastic gum helps interrupt their survival cycle without causing damage to surrounding healthy cells.

Mastic gum contains bioactive compounds with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. Chronic inflammation and oxidative stress are known contributors to cancer development and progression. By reducing these factors, mastic gum may create an internal environment that is less favorable for abnormal cell growth and more supportive of cellular stability.

It is important to understand that these results are based on laboratory studies, not clinical treatments. Mastic gum is not a cure for cancer and should never replace medical care or prescribed therapies. However, its selective action on abnormal cells highlights how natural compounds can influence complex cellular processes.

This research opens the door to further exploration of mastic gum as a supportive compound in understanding cellular defense mechanisms and programmed cell death.

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