“The absolute implosion and ending of the vaccine industry, which is my goal, for humanity, is to be done with this systematic poisoning of the human race,” Sherri Tenpenny, D.O. says to Suzanne Humphries, MD.

“I feel like I’m hitting my head against the wall. Why aren’t people listening to me?

“The broken people that are on this planet because of this absolutely sinister, vial procedure that never should have been on the planet in the first place.

“I really think that a hundred years from now, maybe it won’t be that long… somewhere in the future, there are going to be social anthropologist that are going to look back at this point in time and say, what were they thinking? How could they possibly have thought injecting their children with all these poisons and animal DNA and aborted fetal cells, and… milligram amounts of aluminum, how could they have possibly thought that this was of any value or benefit? What were they thinking?”

Dr. Tenpenny has been researching vaccines for 20 years (since 2000).

Dr. Tenpenny’s website is here.

Suzanne Humphries, MD is coauthor of the excellent book “Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, And The Forgotten History”.

Anyone who believes that vaccines are safe and effective, and who believe that vaccines have saved millions of lives, will have a different opinion about vaccines after reading this wonderfully researched, eye-opening book.

Dr. Humphries’s website is here.

 

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"Stress causes the same signals that famine does. Stress makes us hungry. Stress turns on the brain pathway that make us crave dense calories," notes Elissa Epel from the Center for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment, University of California, San Francisco in the 7-part video series called “The Skinny on Obesity” (Episode 6). Read the entire article | Email this article

"[W]hen we are stressed, we tend to choose less healthy choices, high-fat, high-sweet food… or high-salt, and it is those 3 that rewards the brain, and to a stressed brain, they are even more rewarding," notes Elissa Epel from the Center for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment, University of California, San Francisco in the 7-part video series called “The Skinny on Obesity” (Episode 6). Read the entire article | Email this article

A study that helped people reduce stress, reduced belly fat notes Elissa Epel from the Center for Obesity Assessment, Study and Treatment, University of California, San Francisco in the 7-part video series called “The Skinny on Obesity” (Episode 6).

The program they followed is described below.

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Women who were predisposed to obesity and had high job demands but a low amount of influence at work gained 2.4 pounds more in six years than similar women with lower job demands according to a study from Denmark. Read the entire article | Email this article

There are a number of nutritional supplements being sold for weight loss which claim that excess belly fat is caused by elevated levels of the stress hormone cortisol, and their product will help you lose belly fat by reducing cortisol levels. This may be nonsense in the overwhelming majority of cases because "chronic stress or [diet-induced obesity] is rarely associated with [excess cortisol levels]" according to a recent paper about stress and obesity. Read the entire article | Email this article

Chronic stress and a high-fat, high-sugar diet decrease stimulation adrenaline receptors involved in burning fat and reducing appetite notes a recent paper. Read the entire article | Email this article

"Stress exaggerates diet-induced obesity" which increases belly fat according to a study by researchers from Georgetown University Medical Center.

Animals who were under daily stress and fed a high-fat, high-sugar diet gained about twice as much belly fat as mice who were fed the same diet but were not under stress. Giving a drug which blocked neuropeptide Y2R receptors which are involved in this process reduced abdominal fat by 40 to 50 percent. Read the entire article | Email this article

5-Hydroxy-L-tyrptophan (5-HTP) dose-dependently decreased food intake in rats deprived of food, and in rats that were stressed according to a study by Richard Wurtman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Tim Maher from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences in Boston, Mass. Read the entire article | Email this article

People who perceive themselves as being overweight are 40 percent more likely to experience medium psychological distress, and 50 percent more likely to experience high psychological distress according to a study from researchers at the University of Sydney in Sydney, Australia. Read the entire article | Email this article

Stress hormones may increase weight by interfering with the effects of leptin according to a recent study. Read the entire article | Email this article