Study: Mice shave 40 years off their cells’ age—in ONE week?

 ‌ You need to read this. [Health Watch] Sponsored Content Study: Mice shave 40 years off their cells’ age—in ONE week? Have you seen [this]( TIME magazine article? Most people haven’t, but it revealed a [stunning breakthrough]( …one natural substance was shown in one study to reverse aging in mice… [magazine]( …their cells changed from the equivalent of a 60-year-old human to a 20-year-old—in ONE single week. But the best part? The [exact same natural substance]( that helped mice shave 40 years off their cells’ age in one week… …is already available to anyone who wants to try it right now. Skeptical? [THIS might change your mind.]( [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Strange Ways OTC Pain Relievers Affect Your Brain Many of us don’t go a day without popping ibuprofen or acetaminophen. One study found that the average adult takes 373 over-the-counter pain pills a year. But if so many people take them, and you can buy them without a prescription, they must be safe… Right? Not exactly. A major study warns that these drugs have strange and frightening psychological side effects—ones that most people don’t know about. This Is Your Brain on OTC Pain Relievers A review by researchers at the University of California, Santa Barbara found that ibuprofen and acetaminophen can actually change the way your brain works: Less brainpower. The scientists cited a 2016 study that found when subjects took 1,000 mg of acetaminophen, they scored much lower on cognitive tests than people who took a placebo. The researchers also gave the participants brain scans. The group that took acetaminophen had decreased neural activity. This indicated their mental processing ability was blunted. Dulled emotions. In another study at the University of Kentucky, researchers divided subjects into two groups. One took two 500 mg doses of acetaminophen—one in the morning and another in the evening. The other group took a placebo. Researchers showed both groups disturbing photographs. Subjects on acetaminophen had a less emotional reaction. The scientists then measured the brain activity of acetaminophen takers. They found they had much less neural response in the anterior insula area. This is the brain region associated with emotion. Less empathy. People who took acetaminophen showed less emotional distress when reading about someone else in pain. Researchers concluded the pain reliever caused takers to feel less regard for others. Odd effect on men. In a study led by researchers at the University of Texas in Austin, researchers gave participants 400 mg of ibuprofen. After 45 minutes, they measured the subjects’ response to being socially excluded from a video game. The women who took ibuprofen reported less social pain than women who took a placebo. But the men on the ibuprofen reported more social pain. Those researchers suggested that the pain reliever disrupted men’s natural default tendency to suppress emotional pain. Loss of money. Don’t try to strike a hard bargain while on acetaminophen. Researchers found that taking the drug reduces “the endowment effect.” This is the monetary value people place on objects they own. Scientists divided subjects into two groups. One took a daily 500 mg dose of acetaminophen. The other half took nothing. Researchers then asked all subjects to put a sale price on a coffee mug they had been given. Those taking the drug chose a lower selling point. Researchers said acetaminophen lessened participant’s discomfort at selling a possession. This caused them to choose a lower price for the item. “The Findings Are Alarming” Dr. Kyle Ratner is a psychology and brain researcher at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He led the study. "The reviewed findings are alarming,"" he warned. "Consumers assume that when they take an over-the-counter pain medication, it will relieve their physical symptoms. But they do not anticipate broader psychological effects." The findings were published in the journal Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences. Dr. Ratner and his colleagues point out that physical and emotional biological mechanisms overlap in the brain. When you use a drug to dull physical pain, you also make yourself less emotionally sensitive. --------------------------------------------------------------- Recommended Content Second pandemic lurking behind COVID? Have you seen [this urgent warning]( It’s from a cancer expert at one of the nation’s top medical centers. He went on record in The New York Times stating that he and his colleagues believe 2021 will bring a second pandemic… And today, one former NIH researcher is revealing [all the details]( on ways to help you prepare—to help protect yourself from this potential threat. Watch this urgent video now by [clicking here](. [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Natural Alternatives to OTC Pain Pills Besides affecting brain function, ibuprofen and acetaminophen are linked to other serious health dangers. Studies have found that ibuprofen can cause heart attacks, strokes and lead to atrial fibrillation. Acetaminophen has been tied to liver and kidney disease. [Both drugs also have been linked to hearing loss](. If you’re going to use a pain-relieving drug, choose aspirin. It is the oldest and safest. But it can cause stomach bleeding in some people. Better yet, [consider these natural, safe, and effective alternatives]( - Turmeric reduces pain from muscle pulls and other injuries. A typical turmeric supplement dose is 400-600 mg. - Willow bark contains salicin. This is the same compound in aspirin that relieves pain and inflammation. It treats headache, back pain, menstrual cramps, fever, flu, tendonitis, bursitis, and osteoarthritis. Take 1-3 grams. - Capsaicin is the compound in hot peppers that makes them spicy. It is applied as a topical treatment for arthritis pain. - Bromelain is an enzyme extracted from pineapple. It is effective in treating inflammation associated with rheumatoid arthritis. Take 250 mg twice daily. - Magnesium can be extremely effective for migraines. A recommended dosage is 400-600 mg. These natural products effectively treat pain…without messing with your head. Editor’s Note: The FDA has lost control of the nation’s drug supply. Discover how to protect yourself and your loved ones. Get all the details in our monthly journal, Independent Healing. [Go HERE](. In Good Health, Amanda Angelini Director The Institute for Natural Healing [References Available Here.]( Related Articles: [Why Alzheimer’s Drugs Fail]( [Natural Alternatives to the Most-Prescribed Drugs]( [Coronavirus: What You Should Know About These Blood Pressure Drugs]( --------------------------------------------------------------- © 2021 OmniVista Health Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. For more from OmniVista Health Media, LLC, [visit our website](. To end your free subscription, click here: [Unsubscribe]( Health Watch may be republished with its links intact by non-commercial entities. Health Watch may not be republished for commercial purposes without written permission. This information is offered as a general guideline, not one-size-fits-all medical advice. Talk to your doctor before making any changes in your personal health care regimen. 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