Magnesium is quietly emerging as a key player in protecting the brain against some of today’s most challenging neurological and psychiatric conditions. Acknowledging this, a major new scientific review has revealed it may help prevent and treat depression, reduce the frequency and severity of migraines, and even delay or slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. The review draws on findings from 43 clinical studies, including data from 219,224 participants, and offers compelling evidence that this vital mineral deserves a place at the forefront of brain health strategies.
For decades, mainstream medicine has focused on drugs and surgery to fight heart disease, largely overlooking the science-based natural solution developed by Dr. Matthias Rath over 30 years ago. In his pioneering discovery, Dr. Rath showed that vitamin C is key to strengthening blood vessels and preventing the processes that lead to heart attacks and strokes. Now, a major new scientific review has confirmed this visionary idea, showing that vitamin C is central not only to protecting the cardiovascular system but also to helping the heart heal after damage. Far from being a fringe area, vitamin C’s importance in cardiovascular health is on the verge of becoming mainstream.
Scurvy – the classic disease of sailors and malnourished populations – appears to be making a quiet comeback in the modern world. A new Italian study has documented eight cases of the condition in young children, and a review by the same doctors of 253 other recent cases confirms that severe vitamin C deficiency is far from being extinct. Yet most doctors still consider scurvy to be a disease of the past, and their training gives them little reason to think otherwise. In most medical schools, nutrition is barely taught. Doctors can therefore be forgiven for missing a diagnosis that should, in theory, be easy to make.
