(Neuroscience News) Psychedelics are now a rapidly growing area of neuroscience and clinical research, one that may produce much-needed new therapies for disorders such as depression and schizophrenia. Yet there is still a lot to know about how these drug agents alter states of consciousness.
Biology
Activist Max Igan: COVID Jab Is About Genetically Modifying Humans and Getting Nanotech Inside the Human Body
(Kevin Hughes) The Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) jab is not just about genetically modifying human beings, it is also about getting nanotechnology inside your body. Australian activist Max Igan made this claim during a recent interview with World Alternative Media CEO and reporter Josh Sigurdson.
Why Quercetin Belongs in Your Immune Support Kit
(Andrea Donsky) Are you ready to boost your immunity and be better prepared to face any possible assaults from bacteria, viruses, and fungi? We all need to be ready to help keep our immune system operating at its very best, and that means doing a variety of things, such as following a nutritious diet, getting adequate sleep, avoiding environmental toxins, staying hydrated, and practicing stress management, among other things. Among those “other things” is the use of herbal remedies that have been shown to work with the immune system.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome: What Causes IBS, & How to Deal with It
(Ocean Robbins) Imagine that one day you notice that your car is acting funny. It’s sluggish, the steering wheel keeps tilting left, and the horn no longer works. You take it to the mechanic, who tells you that nothing’s wrong. The engine and transmission are in perfect working order; the suspension springs are brand new; and the horn, fuses, and wiring are all fine. But, you say, the car isn’t working right. Surely there must be something structurally, mechanically, or electrically at fault.
Clot Shot Warning: Here’s What a Blood Clot Looks like When LIQUID Blood Turns into a Semi-Solid Gelatinous Mass Inside Your Body
(Mike Adams) The reason professional soccer players are collapsing on the field and suffering heart attacks is because their blood turns into a semi-solid gelatinous mass due to the spike protein “vaccine” injections. This is also why covid vaccines are increasingly known as “clot shots.”
Exploring Differences in Mitochondria of Memory Cells in the Brain
(Neuroscience News) As you strain to recollect the details, a pea-sized clump of neurons nestled in your hippocampus is working hard to connect the dots. This brain region, coined CA2, uniquely encodes social memories in mammals. Without it, mice can remember familiar inanimate objects – but not friends or foes they’d met before.
A Striking Difference Between Neurons of Humans and Other Mammals
(Neuroscience News) Neurons communicate with each other via electrical impulses, which are produced by ion channels that control the flow of ions such as potassium and sodium. In a surprising new finding, MIT neuroscientists have shown that human neurons have a much smaller number of these channels than expected, compared to the neurons of other mammals.
Do Animals Hug Each Other?
(Exploring Your Mind) Have you ever wondered if all those viral images of animals hugging each other are real? Here are some clues to distinguishing the genuine ones.
After Disappearing For Years, Hundreds of 3-Eyed Animals Emerge
(Amanda Thomason, The Western Journal) Rain brings life, especially in the more notoriously arid environments. Plants flourish, animals thrive and life abounds after water hits the earth.
Similar to Human Babies, This Bat Species Learns to Communicate Through Babbling and Vocal Imitation
(Neuroscience News) Among the sac-winged bat family, Saccopteryx bilineata is the most communicative species. Their repertoire of elaborate songs and calls are part of their courtship strategy for mating. Given the complexity of their ‘language,’ these bats start their vocal learning process at a young age.
American Transgender Runner Ruled Ineligible for This Years Olympic Trials Over World Athletics Testosterone Rule
(Erin Coates) A transgender runner has been ruled ineligible to compete in the Olympic trials because he did not meet the World Athletics’ testosterone requirements.
Scientists Report 24,000-year-old Microscopic Animal Found Alive in Permafrost
(Daniel Payne) Scientists this week announced the successful survival of a 24,000-year-old microscopic animal found living in the Siberian permafrost.
Researchers Can Now Collect and Sequence DNA from the Air
(Strange Sounds) We leave DNA all over the place, including in the air, and for the first time, researchers have collected animal DNA from mere air samples.
Population of Bald Eagles in US Has Quadrupled Since 2009
(Richard Moorhead) In the midst of what many are pointing to as national decline, the signature animal of the United States is experiencing a revival, with bald eagles quadrupling in number since 2009.
Fwd: Color Blindness: Seeing Life in a Different Color
(Exploring Your Mind) Color blindness, or Daltonism, was named after John Dalton, an English chemist who was the first to publish a study on the subject in 1798. In fact, he was color blind himself.