Pills that fight cancer better than aspirin

Last week, I showed you how taking low-dose aspirin every day could reduce your risk of dying. And the longer you take it, the greater the benefit. But I also showed you that the side effects can be really bad — in some cases horrible.

But I also told you there may be a way to get the same effect as aspirin without any of the side effects. First of all, we should know how aspirin counteracts cancer. Unfortunately, nobody knows for sure. 

Why grieving is now a disease

The American Psychiatric Association plans to create a disease out of every human emotion. The next disease created “by consensus” will be grief. The organization is proposing to classify it in its new DSM-5 manual, which is due out next year. Why would they want to classify all the emotions as a disease? As they say, follow the money. If it’s a disease, they can find a drug for it. In this case, it would be antidepressants.

Amazingly, The Lancet, a highly respected medical journal has come out in opposition to the reclassification of this basic human emotion. Seems there is a dispute as to how long “normal” grief should last when a loved one dies (a perfectly natural occurrence).

Can a pill actually help you live longer?
New study gives surprising answer...

You may have heard that the best way to live a long, healthy life is to eat less. Scientists showed years ago that a calorie restriction truly is the fountain of youth. Unfortunately, few people in our society want to cut their calories by 30% to see these results. But what if we could put calorie restriction — or at least the positive effects of calorie restriction — in a pill? Would you be interested? Well, we may have already done it.

New research suggests not only that it’s possible, but that if you are taking resveratrol, you are already offsetting eating too many calories.