Pandemic Survival Blog

Most people are not born with diseases and disorders, they are acquired over time from the consumption of chemicals, whether by food, water, skin application, inhalation, or injection. Even autism is a disorder that develops during the first few years of life. Cancer is a disorder of the cells where good cells mutate, multiply uncontrollably, and eventually attack the good cells. Dementia and strokes stem from eating animal fat and canola oil for years, as they clog your veins and arteries, cutting off oxygen and blood flow to the brain. So how can all this be “planned” health detriment by some pharma gurus and rogue scientists? Easy – chemicals are used in processed foods to make them addicting, to preserve them for profits, and to drive consumers to the doctor’s offices and hospitals for treatments, which all come in the form of surgery and more chemicals. Plus, most prescription medications in America are also addicting, such as opiate-based drugs, fueling the vicious c

Mucuna Pruriens ! You see, when people smoke cigarettes, the body makes less dopamine. Dopamine is a brain chemical that plays a major role in motivation, pleasure, and emotions. Without enough dopamine, you wind up lethargic, unfocused, and even depressed.  ​All smokers are experiencing dopamine deficiency .  Mucuna is a bean that grows in the West Indies and on Tropical Islands in the Pacific.  The Mucuna pods are ground up and sold as a water-soluble supplement that helps the human body produce dopamine, which is essential for mental functions, calming the nervous system and creating a good mood. It also helps with depression and stress. Doctors use it for Parkinson's patients who typically suffer from low levels of dopamine, just like smokers! Renowned nutritionist David Wolfe tells us Mucuna is non-addictive and you can't take too much, because it's just what's known as a plant-based Super-food.  Mucuna increases mood (also e

Mark Twain said, "Giving up smoking is the easiest thing in the world. I know because I've done it thousands of times." Many smokers would agree that it's difficult to stay away from cigarettes. A new study now suggests that low dopamine levels that occur as a result of withdrawal from smoking actually promote the relapse to smoking. Dopamine is a brain chemical messenger that is critically important in reward and motivation. Some research suggests that one of its central roles is to send a signal to the brain to 'seek something enjoyable'. Indeed, dopamine is released during many rewarding experiences, including taking drugs, smoking, having sex, and eating food. This signal seems to depend on the dopamine which is released in response to environmental cues, called phasic release, as opposed to the tonic seepage of small amounts of dopamine from nerve cells. The tonic release of dopamine is implicated in helping the dopamine system set the level of