It's a sad irony that the place you go to receive treatment for an illness or injury could be harboring the thing that kills you. But this is a sad reality for thousands of patients every year who become infected with Clostridium difficile, or C. diff for short.

This past May, more than 300 doctors met in Las Vegas at the 6th annual congress of The American Academy of Ozonotherapy (AAO). The meeting had 26 different presentations on the many ways that ozone therapy can help people get well again, especially when they can't find the relief they need from purely conventional medicine. The AAO was formed seven years ago in response to the incredible amount of medical and scientific literature validating the many ways that ozone therapy can be used to heal all kinds of disorders and diseases that are often resistant to a purely conventional approach.

You know that researchers are constantly investigating ways to prevent and treat Alzheimer's disease. They often doing so using mice because they're able to obtain results quickly — the lifespan of a mouse is much shorter than that of humans! While we can't just assume that what works for mice will work for us, the findings are often a good starting point. That's been the case for a particular antioxidant researchers have been investigating.