The Medical Advisor

Milk can accelerate aging in various ways. Given milk impacts aging, which is a process that by definition takes a long time, it takes decades for these effects to manifest. However, milk can even have immediate pro-aging effects, like increasing insulin resistance or increasing the production of insulin drastically, as we will discuss below. In this article, we will explain several mechanisms by which milk can accelerate aging. How milk stimulates pro-aging growth pathways Milk is made by nature to make calves grow quickly. That’s why milk contains many substances to stimulate growth. However, growth stimulation also accelerates aging. One red thread through all aging research (biogerontology) is that too much stimulation of growth leads to faster aging. More precisely, milk contains various substances that stimulate growth receptors in cells, like insulin receptors, mTOR receptors, and insulin-like growth factor (IGF) receptors, making cells age faster. In biogerontology (the scienc...

Mold is more than just an aesthetic problem in a home; it can also pose a threat to your health. Exposure to mold has been linked to conditions, including allergic rhinitis, asthma, and even cognitive issues like brain fog. Shao-Hung Wang, professor and chair of the Microbiology, Immunology, and Biopharmaceuticals Department at National Chiayi University in Taiwan, discussed the increasing number of mold-related poisoning incidents in recent years. He cited the 2004 contamination of Pedigree dog food, which led to kidney failure in approximately 6,000 dogs in Taiwan alone. More recently, in March of last year, toxic puberulic acid was found in red yeast rice supplements from Japan’s Kobayashi Pharmaceutical, a drug-maker company, resulting in over 100 deaths. During the program, Wang outlined effective strategies for mold prevention and removal, including essential cleaning products to help keep it at bay. Health Risks of Indoor Mold Beyond foodborne mold poisoning, indoor mold contami...

Incredible story from a Canadian nurse who grew up on a grain and cattle farm and handled Ivermectin all her life.  Source: Dr William Makis ( X/Twitter )