Toxic Chemicals

Globalization has changed the world, promising to improve people’s lives and benefit all countries. The idea was that each nation would focus on its greatest potential. For example, the U.S. would develop technology, Canada would extract resources, and China would provide labor. Free trade allowed companies to sell goods worldwide without restrictions, and large corporations found ways to move production to countries with cheap labor. This significantly reduced costs and increased profits. Mass production made goods cheaper, flooding markets with inexpensive products — including food.

The art of tattooing, once associated with subcultures and informal groups, has now firmly entered the daily lives of millions of people. Body artwork has become a vibrant expression of individuality, and social media has turned tattoos into a real trend. However, despite their aesthetic appeal, tattoos carry certain health risks. Heavy metals contained in tattoo inks can accumulate in the body and cause allergic reactions, while non-compliance with sanitary norms during the application of tattoos increases the risk of infectious diseases. Additionally, the long-term effects on the immune and lymphatic systems are still not fully understood.

This article is dedicated to the treatment strategy for pathogenic biofilms that may be present in the body, starting from improving the body’s condition, breaking down biofilms, cleansing the body from their remnants and toxins, eliminating possible infections caused by biofilms, and, finally, restoring healthy microflora to promote overall body health. All these stages are well known, but it’s almost impossible to go through them without encountering various problems. This is due to both the individual’s health condition and the unique composition of pathogenic biofilms in each case. That’s why each case requires its unique approach, meaning there can’t be a universal treatment protocol. The first part of the article will focus on therapies that significantly accelerate the treatment process and are performed by specialists in the office.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is the most common endocrine disorder affecting women of reproductive age.

While PCOS can present differently, its impact on health and quality of life can be significant. It’s important to recognize the signs and consequences of this condition to receive timely diagnosis and treatment.

If you have never heard of this before, you may think that the problem is made up. Trust me, I had the same feeling at first. After all, we all know that Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is a relatively safe procedure that does not involve radiation. And yet, everything seems fine when it comes to examining things on an MRI.

Also read: How to Check for and Eliminate Mold Intoxication

It has long been known that the combination of mold illness and Lyme disease complicates treatment. But only now it has become clear that indoor mold complicates the treatment of any problem, even if the mold itself is not the primary cause of these problems.

Psoriasis is not just a skin problem. It is a condition that cannot be compared to other skin disorders because it has an autoimmune nature. Normally, healthy skin cells renew about once a month, but in psoriasis, skin cells rise too quickly and accumulate on top of each other.

According to individuals living with psoriasis, their quality of life is comparable to those suffering from diabetes, cancer, and cardiovascular diseases. These individuals often feel isolated and believe that nobody understands them. In stressful situations, they may experience intense itching of the skin.

As of today, breast cancer is one of the most common types of cancer worldwide, affecting both women and men, although it occurs significantly less frequently in men. It’s worth noting that in Canada, preventive screenings are only conducted for women aged 50 to 75. In men, breast cancer is typically detected either incidentally or when symptoms are reported. Let’s take Canadian statistics as an example. Here are some figures:

It is commonly believed that most pollution is found in industrial areas, near landfills and factories. While we can certainly avoid such places, most of our time is spent indoors, not in natural park areas. This accounts for approximately 90% of our entire lives. For the majority of people, work, education, meals, and sleep all take place within enclosed spaces. These are areas where the air is not refreshed but rather circulates. This is especially relevant now, as many people are not even going outdoors to commute to work due to remote working and studying from home.