Organic Data Stunning | Sale Ending

From eNewsletter 4/29/2026

DID YOU KNOW that new data on organic produce sales shows that it is growing five times faster than conventional produce?

This is a good thing because in a sweeping new study from Nature Health, scientists are reshaping how we think about pesticide exposure, pointing to a strong connection between everyday environmental contact with these chemicals and a higher risk of cancer.

Pesticides interfere with systems that maintain normal cell function and identity. These disruptions can occur long before cancer develops, indicating gradual and often unnoticed effects. Over time, such changes may leave tissues more susceptible to additional risks like infection, inflammation, or environmental stress.

The findings challenge traditional toxicology, which typically evaluates single substances and defines safety thresholds based on isolated exposure. Instead, this study emphasizes the need to consider combined chemical exposures and real-life environmental conditions.

This is why we suggest choosing organic whenever possible.

To read the rest of today's issue, please go to this page.

Mold, Colonoscopy & Sale Week

From eNewsletter 4/27/2026

DID YOU KNOW that regular physical activity may ease symptoms of depression about as effectively as psychological therapy, according to an updated Cochrane Database of Systematic Review?

The review found that light to moderate intensity activity may be more helpful than vigorous workouts. No single form of exercise clearly outperformed others. However, programs that combined different types of activity and resistance training appeared more effective than aerobic exercise alone. Some activities, including yoga, qigong and stretching, were not evaluated.

To read the rest of today's Public Health Special Issue, please go to this page.

SSRI or Bust for Depression, Anxiety?

From eNewsletter 4/22/2026

DID YOU KNOW that a study from Neurology Open Access following subjects for 16 years found that people with higher levels of vitamin D in midlife had lower levels of tau protein in the brain years later. Tau is a protein closely linked to dementia.

This is another example in the long list of studies showing that The Endocrine Society's decision not to recommend routinely testing for vitamin D as the most disastrous public health decision of the century so far.

To read the rest of today's issue, please go to this page.