The connection between blood sugar levels and tooth decay is a fascinating yet often overlooked aspect of dental health. Dr. Melvin Page, a pioneering dentist, discovered that fluctuations in blood sugar directly impact the balance of calcium and phosphorus in the bloodstream. These imbalances, in turn, can weaken teeth and bones, making them more susceptible to decay. His research highlights how different types of sugars affect blood sugar levels differently, with white sugar causing the most dramatic fluctuations, followed by fruit sugar and honey. While honey stabilizes blood sugar faster than other sweeteners, all sugars—whether natural or processed—can disrupt the delicate balance of minerals in the body, increasing the risk of cavities. ...
Too much pollution by humans and how to reduce it
Pollution caused by human activities poses significant dangers to both the environment and human health. The severity of these dangers depends on the type and extent of pollution, as well as the duration and exposure levels. ...
Too much food additives (spices)
Food industry trade secrets
We’re living beings and we eat for living and live for eating. The food is what keeps us alive. On the other hand, the food industrialization slowly takes over our basic instincts that allowed us to harvest our own foods. ...
Too much MSG (Monosodium glutamate)
What is MSG?
MSG is an abbreviation for monosodium glutamate (a sodium salt of glutamic acid or L-Glutamic acid). A German chemist Karl Heinrich Ritthausen has discovered Glutamic acid in 1866 by treating wheat gluten with sulfuric acid. ...
Too much dust (in house)
Dust is considered an environmental contaminant. Dust particles range in size from 1 µm up to about 500 µm. Approximately 60% of dust particles come from the outside homes through vents, windows, doors and contaminated clothing and other items brought home. ...
Too much noise (acoustic)
Acoustic Noise is a type of sound that under specific circumstances is classified as an unwanted sound (or noise pollution). The same sound produced under different circumstances, may become a desired type of sound and will no longer be classified as noise pollution. ...