Russell Blaylock, MD, is arguably the world’s foremost authority on the biochemistry of aspartame and its effect on brain function. Dr. Blaylock classifies aspartame alongside monosodium glutamate as an “excitotoxin”-substances that overstimulate brain cells causing cascades of neurological complications. His book, “Excitotoxins: The Taste that Kills,” is considered by many to be a definitive work…
Aspartame is a multipotential toxin and carcinogen. The dipeptide component of the molecule can alter brain chemistry, significantly changing the ratio of catecholamines to indolamines, with resultant lowering of seizure threshold, production of carbohydrate craving and in vulnerable individuals leading to panic, depressive and cognitive symptoms.
We are not sophisticated enough at this point in time to fully understand all the implications of the neurochemical changes induced by aspartame, but as a busy clinician I see the profound impact on patients’ lives on a daily basis. It can both produce and aggravate depression, in certain patients it can trigger manic episodes, it can produce or aggravate panic attacks
Tuesday, March 27, 2012 by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/035371_vaccine_theory_antibodies_viruses.html#ixzz1rmYhSlhc (NaturalNews) While the medical, pharmaceutical, and vaccine industries are busy pushing new vaccines for practically every condition under the sun, a new study published in the journal Immunity completely deconstructs the entire vaccination theory. It turns out that the body’s natural immune…
April 10 2012 at 06:00pm By SAPA REUTERSPeople who get regular dental X-rays are more likely to suffer a common type of brain tumor, US researchers say. Washington – People who get regular dental X-rays are more likely to suffer a common type of brain tumour, US researchers said on Tuesday, suggesting that yearly exams…
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The young gentleman in his early thirties was a little self-conscious about his looks. He had been plagued by severe acne of the face, a condition diagnosed as tuberous acne, although one could argue that is was really cystic acne.
I originally came to Dr. Mueller with a diagnosis of Sjogrens Syndrome and a secondary diagnosis of fibromyalgia. I had six episodes of violent flu-like illnesses over the course of the winter of 2007-08, 2 of which required me to go to the Emergency Room because of dehydration. I had extremely dry eyes, mouth and…