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Category: Remedies

Plans To Recall Some Over The Counter Meds

Plans To Recall Some Over The Counter Meds

Health chiefs are saying over-the-counter household medications such as Sudafed, Nurofen, and Day & Night Nurse could be banned from shelves because of their links to extremely rare brain disorders.

Sudafed, Nurofen and Day & Night Nurse could be banned health report states | Metro News

What is Pseudoephedrine:

Pseudoephedrine is a popular over-the-counter medication used to relieve nasal congestion caused by allergies, colds, and other respiratory illnesses. It belongs to a class of drugs known as decongestants and is sold under various brand names, including Sudafed, Sudafed PE, and Afrinol. Pseudoephedrine works by narrowing the blood vessels in the nasal passages, reducing inflammation and congestion.

Pseudoephedrine was first approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1950 and has been available for use in the United States since then. It is commonly found in combination with other medications, such as antihistamines, in over-the-counter cold and allergy remedies.

While pseudoephedrine is generally considered safe when used as directed, it can have side effects, including increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, nervousness, restlessness, and difficulty sleeping. These side effects are typically mild and short-lived, but in rare cases, they can be more severe.

One of the major concerns with pseudoephedrine is its potential for abuse. Pseudoephedrine can be used to make methamphetamine, a highly addictive drug. As a result, in 2005, the US government passed the Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act, which placed restrictions on the sale of pseudoephedrine-containing products.

Under this law, consumers must show a photo identification and sign a logbook to purchase products containing pseudoephedrine. They are also limited in the amount they can purchase in a given time period. These measures have been effective in reducing the number of clandestine methamphetamine labs in the United States.

Despite these restrictions, some individuals still attempt to obtain pseudoephedrine illegally, often by purchasing it in large quantities from multiple retailers or through online sources. This has led to ongoing concerns about the abuse potential of pseudoephedrine and the need for continued monitoring and regulation.

Overall, while pseudoephedrine can be an effective treatment for nasal congestion, it is important to use it only as directed and to be aware of its potential side effects and abuse potential. If you have any questions or concerns about using pseudoephedrine or other medications, it is always best to consult with a healthcare professional.

Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy syndrome (PRES):

Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome (PRES) is a rare and potentially life-threatening neurological disorder that is characterized by changes in the brain that can lead to a range of symptoms, including seizures, headaches, and visual disturbances. PRES typically occurs in individuals who have an underlying medical condition or who have experienced a traumatic event, such as a stroke or a severe injury.

Symptoms of PRES can develop rapidly and may include headaches, confusion, seizures, and vision changes. In some cases, the symptoms may progress to more serious complications, such as cerebral edema (swelling of the brain) or intracranial hemorrhage (bleeding in the brain). If left untreated, PRES can lead to long-term neurological damage or even death.

The exact cause of PRES is not fully understood, but it is believed to be related to changes in the blood vessels of the brain. These changes may be triggered by a variety of factors, including high blood pressure, immunosuppressive medications, infections, or autoimmune disorders. In some cases, PRES may occur following a traumatic event, such as a stroke or a severe head injury.

Diagnosis of PRES typically involves a combination of physical exams, imaging tests, and neurological assessments. A brain MRI is often used to identify the characteristic changes in the brain that are associated with PRES. Additional tests, such as blood tests or lumbar puncture (spinal tap), may be used to rule out other possible causes of the symptoms.

Treatment of PRES typically involves addressing the underlying medical condition or trigger that caused the symptoms. For example, if high blood pressure is identified as the cause, medications may be prescribed to lower blood pressure. In some cases, medications such as anticonvulsants or steroids may be used to help manage the symptoms of PRES.

The prognosis for individuals with PRES varies depending on the severity of the symptoms and the underlying cause of the condition. In many cases, individuals will experience a full recovery with prompt and appropriate treatment. However, some individuals may experience long-term neurological damage or other complications.

To prevent PRES, it is important to maintain good overall health and to manage any underlying medical conditions that may increase the risk of developing the disorder. This may involve making lifestyle changes such as improving diet and exercise habits, managing stress levels, and monitoring blood pressure and other vital signs.

Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome is a rare but potentially life-threatening neurological disorder that requires prompt diagnosis and treatment. Individuals who experience symptoms of PRES, such as headaches, seizures, or vision changes, should seek medical attention right away to prevent serious complications. With appropriate treatment and management, many individuals with PRES can experience a full recovery and regain their quality of life.

Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome (RCVS)’:

Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome (RCVS) is a rare but potentially serious condition that affects the blood vessels of the brain. The syndrome is characterized by recurrent, severe headaches that are often accompanied by other neurological symptoms such as visual disturbances, seizures, and confusion. RCVS is caused by a temporary narrowing of the blood vessels in the brain, which can result in reduced blood flow and damage to brain tissue. Fortunately, RCVS is usually reversible and can be managed with appropriate treatment.

Causes of RCVS:

The exact cause of RCVS is not well understood, but it is believed to be related to the sudden and intense constriction (narrowing) of the blood vessels in the brain. This constriction can be triggered by a number of factors, including:

  1. Medications: RCVS can be a side effect of certain medications, such as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), ergotamines, and triptans.
  2. Illicit drugs: The use of illicit drugs such as cocaine or amphetamines can also trigger RCVS.
  3. Hormonal changes: Hormonal changes, such as those that occur during pregnancy or menopause, have been associated with RCVS.
  4. Physical exertion: RCVS has been reported in individuals who have engaged in strenuous physical activity or weightlifting.

Symptoms of RCVS:

The symptoms of RCVS can vary in severity and duration. Some people may experience only mild symptoms, while others may experience severe headaches and other neurological symptoms. The most common symptoms of RCVS include:

  1. Sudden and severe headache
  2. Visual disturbances, such as blurry vision or double vision
  3. Seizures
  4. Confusion or disorientation
  5. Nausea or vomiting
  6. Neck stiffness or pain

Diagnosis of RCVS:

Diagnosing RCVS can be challenging because the symptoms are similar to those of other neurological conditions, such as migraines or strokes. If RCVS is suspected, the healthcare provider may order a number of tests to confirm the diagnosis, including:

  1. Brain imaging: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or computed tomography (CT) scans may be used to visualize the blood vessels in the brain and identify any areas of constriction.
  2. Cerebral angiography: This test involves injecting a contrast dye into the blood vessels of the brain and using X-rays to create detailed images of the blood vessels.
  3. Lumbar puncture: A sample of cerebrospinal fluid (the fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord) may be taken and analyzed to rule out other conditions.

Treatment of RCVS:

Treatment for RCVS typically involves managing the symptoms and addressing any underlying causes. Medications such as calcium channel blockers and anti-epileptic drugs may be used to help prevent constriction of the blood vessels and manage seizures. In severe cases, hospitalization may be necessary for close monitoring and management of symptoms.

Most people with RCVS recover completely within a few weeks to months, although some may experience recurrent episodes. It is important to follow up with a healthcare provider regularly to monitor for any long-term complications and to manage any underlying conditions that may have triggered the RCVS.

Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome is a rare but potentially serious condition that affects the blood vessels of the brain. It can be triggered by a number of factors, including medications, illicit drugs, hormonal changes, and physical exertion. Early diagnosis and treatment are important to prevent complications and ensure a full recovery. If you experience any of the symptoms associated with RCVS, it is important to seek medical attention immediately.

iSchaemia:

iSchaemia, also known as ischemia, is a medical condition characterized by a restriction in blood supply to an organ or tissue. This can occur in any part of the body, including the heart, brain, limbs, and internal organs. iSchaemia is a serious condition that can cause tissue damage or death if left untreated.

The most common cause of iSchaemia is a blockage in the blood vessels that supply the affected organ or tissue. This can be caused by a variety of factors, including blood clots, plaque buildup in the arteries, or compression of blood vessels due to injury or other medical conditions. In some cases, iSchaemia can also be caused by a decrease in blood flow due to low blood pressure, shock, or other circulatory problems.

The symptoms of iSchaemia depend on the location of the affected organ or tissue. In the case of iSchaemic heart disease, for example, patients may experience chest pain, shortness of breath, and fatigue. iSchaemia of the brain can cause symptoms such as confusion, dizziness, and difficulty speaking or moving. iSchaemia of the limbs can cause pain, numbness, and weakness.

Diagnosis of iSchaemia typically involves a physical exam, medical history review, and diagnostic tests such as imaging studies, blood tests, and electrocardiograms (ECGs). Treatment for iSchaemia depends on the underlying cause and the severity of the condition. In some cases, medications such as blood thinners or antiplatelet drugs may be used to prevent further blood clots from forming. Surgery or other invasive procedures may also be necessary to restore blood flow to the affected area.

Prevention of iSchaemia involves a healthy lifestyle and management of underlying medical conditions such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and diabetes. Quitting smoking, exercising regularly, and maintaining a healthy weight can also help reduce the risk of iSchaemia.

iSchaemia is a serious medical condition that can cause tissue damage or death if left untreated. It can affect any part of the body and is typically caused by a blockage or restriction in blood flow. Diagnosis and treatment of iSchaemia involve a thorough evaluation by a medical professional, as well as management of underlying medical conditions and lifestyle changes to reduce the risk of recurrence.

Conclusion

PRES and RCVS can involve reduced blood supply (ischaemia) to the brain and may cause major and life-threatening complications in some cases. 

Signs of PRES often include headaches, vision problems, mental changes, seizures, and swelling in the brain, according to the NHS.

Pseudoephedrine is already known to pose a slight risk to the heart including strokes and heart attacks.

Other decongestants, such as products made by Benylin, Nurofen, and Day & Night Nurse, would also be affected if any change was necessary.

Dozens of own-brand remedies — including ones at Boots and Lloyds — also contain the chemical.

The decongestant works by narrowing swollen blood vessels in the sinuses — which causes the nose to become blocked in the first place.

The Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), which polices the safety of drugs used in Britain, is behind the review.

The European Medicines Agency (EMA) launched its own review into the safety of medicine less than a fortnight ago.

#productrecall #ema #mhra #fda #decongestants #pseudoephedrine #pres #rcvs #ischaemia #sudafed #nurofen #daynurse #nightnurse

Gaviscon Shortages.

What is Gavison? Gaviscon is a drug that was created in the 60s to early 70s in order to treat acid reflux/LPR disease. It’s made up of 5 key ingredients: calcium carbonate, alginates, aluminum hydroxide, magnesium carbonate, and sodium bicarbonate. Gaviscon is a non-prescription medicine, which is taken by mouth to treat heartburn and gastroesophageal reflux disease. Gaviscon is one of the most popular brands used to treat these issues and works by forming a protective layer that floats on top of the contents of your stomach, therefore stopping stomach acid from escaping into your food pipe. Like antacids in general, Gaviscon is available as a solid, syrup, or tablet. It is produced and distributed in the UK, Ireland, Australia, and Malaysia by Reckitt Benckiser, in the US by GlaxoSmithKline, and in Canada.

Gaviscon Shortages

Reckitt Benckiser the manufacturer of many household brands like Dettol, Cilitbang, and Gaviscon has been accused by the Office of Fair Trading of creating a monopoly in the market for its heartburn drug Gaviscon.

Reckitt could be fined tens of millions of pounds. In Reckitt’s defense, they released a statement stating they believed that it competed fairly in all of its operations. The OFT moved against the company after a whistleblower made the allegation to BBC’s Newsnight in 2008.

However, if you go beyond all the smoke, mirrors, and jargon this is at the expense of the consumer who has to suffer whilst the giants play a game of monopoly on their health.

The former senior Reckitt executive claimed that the makers of Gaviscon maintained an effective monopoly on the market for years after the stomach medicine came off patent. So if that was the case where are their global shortages?

As someone who suffers from heartburn and Dysphagia, I am sick to the back teeth of excuses. I would buy anything to ease the discomfort regardless if it was a famous brand or not. What Reckitt Benckiser are doing is stopping the manufacturing of their cheaper product in favor of the dearer one to make more profits at the expense of the people that rely on the drug. The pharmacies that say they do not know why they are having shortages are trying to basically fool the consumer. They know full well why this drug is in short supply, but choose not to say.

A senior official at Reckitt Benckiser suggested certain people within the organization plotted to create obstacles to stop rival manufacturers from selling cheap generic copies. The whistleblower alleged the firm had “cheated the NHS” and could have saved it “millions of pounds”.

Reckitt Benckiser (RB) said in response to the OFT announcement: “The OFT has stressed that no assumptions should be made at this stage. RB believes it competes fairly and within the letter and spirit of the law in all of our operations, and has co-operated fully with the OFT throughout its inquiry. So if that is the case why is the UK NHS suing them?

“Gaviscon Advance is a second generation product, superior to ‘Gaviscon Original’. I was on the ‘Original’ for many years then had the upgrade to ‘Gaviscon Advance’ which was launched to provide patients with effective and long-lasting relief from heartburn and indigestion, thus replacing the cheaper version which was taken off the market.

“RB will now review the OFT statement and respond accordingly.” According to ‘RB’ Gaviscon was hit by a global shortage due to one key ingredient, a product that many people around the world rely on but cannot get. So you are telling me you can not farm algae anywhere else than Norway? These seaweed species are used to create medical-grade sodium alginate, which is the key ingredient in Gaviscon. “The shortage is a consequence of poor weather conditions and low harvest yields,” the company said in a statement. “Only alginates derived from a specific species have the precise characteristics to be used in the manufacture of effective heartburn and indigestion products such as Gaviscon.”

There should be other rival pharmaceutical companies that can produce better and cheaper alternatives and once they find themselves on the market I will be buying from ‘RB’ competitors because no one should have a gun pointing to their head that says buy from us or else. If the covid vaccine was invented in record time a dupe alternative for Gaviscon could also be invented.

Knowing what I know now I will be looking to buy less from this company across the board for all my household items.

Reckitt informed both customers about the shortage of sodium alginate and informed them they were working with supply partners to put products back on shelves. “Due to global supply chain challenges, we are experiencing shortages with some Gaviscon products. We are continuing to monitor supply and are working with our suppliers to improve availability,” a Coles spokesperson said.

Gaviscon said that “as a responsible company” it recognized its duty to produce unconstrained access to its product but, unfortunately, the shortage of medical-grade sodium alginate was impacting this. “We are working diligently with our supply partners to secure as much production as possible and will do our best to ensure our consumers, patients, and healthcare professionals have access to the heartburn and indigestion treatment they love and trust,” Gaviscon said.

Lemsip, which is also manufactured by Reckitt Benckiser, contains paracetamol and phenylephrine and is used for the temporary relief of symptoms of colds and flu, including body aches and pains, sore throat, headache, and nasal congestion. “Unfortunately, we are also currently experiencing supply chain issues for Lemsip, which means customers might not be able to find this product on our shelves. We understand the frustration for customers and are working hard with our supplier to improve availability as quickly as possible.”

Is that because the special lemon only grown in a certain area in Spain is not producing enough lemons because there are not enough bees?

The truth behind big supermarket shortage. NHS sues Gaviscon maker Reckitt Benckiser.

The NHS in England has launched legal action against Reckitt Benckiser, the maker of heartburn medicine Gaviscon.

According to High Court documents, Health Secretary Andrew Lansley is leading the action on behalf of health authorities and primary care trusts. The Department of Health refused to comment on the subject of the suit. Reckitt Benckiser was fined £10m last year for abusing its dominant market position in the supply of heartburn remedies to the NHS. A spokesman for Reckitt said the company could not comment as it had not been served with any papers. Papers lodged at the High Court show Reckitt is being sued collectively by all 10 Strategic Health Authorities and 144 Primary Care Trusts in England, as well as Andrew Lansley as Secretary of State for Health.

‘Dominant position

The Office of Fair Trading (OFT) said in October last year that Reckitt had restricted competition in the supply of heartburn medicines.

The household products maker withdrew the original Gaviscon from the NHS in 2005 and patients were transferred to Gaviscon Advance Liquid. This happened after Gaviscon’s patent had expired, but before a generic name had been assigned to it, the OFT said. That meant that prescriptions were issued for Gaviscon Advance, rather than pharmacists being able to choose a cheaper generic alternative. The OFT’s inquiry followed an investigation by the BBC’s Newsnight program in 2008.

Gaviscon is one of the most heavily prescribed medicines within the NHS. Confidential papers leaked to the program by a whistleblower showed it was also very profitable, with a gross margin of 77% in 2003.

The chief executive of the OFT, John Fingleton, said at the time: “This case underlines our determination to prevent companies with a dominant position in a market from using their strength to seek to restrict competition from rivals”.In response to the OFT’s fine, Reckitt said that it had believed it was acting within the law at the time and respected the watchdog’s findings.

BBC News – NHS sues Gaviscon maker Reckitt Benckiser

NHS sue Gaviscon maker £90 m, ‘rip-off’ after costlier heartburn forced on doctors.

Andrew Lansley will claim compensation at the High Court for the millions allegedly overpaid The makers of Gaviscon are being sued for nearly £90million for overcharging the Health Service for the heartburn treatment. Reckitt Benckiser allegedly charged doctors for a more expensive version of the drug when a cheaper one was available.

The firm, which also produces the Nurofen, Clearasil, and Durex brands, has already been fined £10.2million by the Office of Fair Trading after admitting to breaking UK and EU competition law over its sale of Gaviscon to the NHS.

Now Health Secretary Andrew Lansley, ten strategic health authorities, and 146 primary care trusts are suing the pharmaceutical giant at the High Court for the millions they say were overpaid. The alleged abuse centres on Reckitt Benckiser’s Gaviscon Original treatment, one of the most commonly prescribed branded drugs on the NHS. The product’s patent was due to run out in 2005, allowing rival firms to produce copycat versions, known as ‘generics’, for a vastly lower price.

But Reckitt took steps that appeared to block this process.

It removed Gaviscon Original from the NHS-approved list of drugs, but it did not propose a generic name for the drug which would have helped a cheap replacement version to come onto the market.

Instead, it put forward a more expensive Reckitt Benckiser product, Gaviscon Advance, which was still within the patent. Doctors wishing to prescribe a treatment for heartburn had no other option available. Yet Gaviscon Original remained on sale and could be picked up over the counter in pharmacies.

The person who leaked the documents said at the time: ‘Reckitt cheated the Health Service. ‘It could have saved the NHS millions of pounds. I felt it had to be exposed.’

Gaviscon is one of the most prescribed drug brands in Britain The NHS spends a fifth of its annual £110billion budget – around £22billion – on drugs. The Commons public accounts committee has estimated the NHS could save £200million a year without affecting patient care by GPs prescribing lower-cost but equally effective treatments.

Surely there has to be an alternative rather than letting patients suffer?

Reckitt Benckiser said it was ‘shocked’ by the allegations, adding: ‘Reckitt Benckiser is a responsible company.’ If it was responsible why are people suffering at the expense of this pharmaceutical company?

Although it denied cheating the NHS, it admitted anti-competitive behavior and said it was ‘unhappy with some of the language and the sentiment … in the [leaked] internal correspondence, which is inappropriate.

The amount of money sought from Reckitt Benckiser – £90million – coincidentally matches the pay and rewards package of its boss Bart Becht, one of the best-rewarded chairmen of an FTSE100 company. Becht, a Dutchman, has led Reckitt Benckiser since the company was formed in 1999 through the merger of Britain’s Reckitt & Colman and Holland’s Benckiser. He once said that his company makes ‘very stupid products.

Becht is famous not only for his huge salary but also for his generosity to charity. In 2009 he gave stock options worth £110million to good causes.

If he is reading this he can donate here considering I rely on the drug and am in discomfort.

https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/gaviscon-scam-claims-hard-digest-reckitt-benckiser/article/985844

#gaviscon #gavisconadvanced #gavisconshortages #nhssues #ReckittBenckiser #ReckittBenckiserbeingsued #nhssuesReckittBenckiser

Memory Water & Eliminating Stress.

Keep your business moving forward

Memory Water & Eliminating Stress

I have recently come across a scientific fact that water holds memory and through the power of sound and vibration can change its molecules. This is particularly interesting seeing we are made up of 60% water. So imagine the effects it would have on us if you took the water that we manipulated.

Eliminating Stress with Water memory has the purported ability of water to retain a memory of substances previously dissolved in it even after an arbitrary number of serial dilutions. It has been claimed to be a mechanism by which homeopathic remedies work, even when they are diluted to the point that no molecule of the original substance remains, but has no scientific proof. In fact in the video below a group of people were actually poisoned by water that after testing did not have anything wrong with it.

Water memory contradicts the current scientific understanding of physical chemistry. In 1988, Jacques Benveniste published a study supporting a water memory effect amid controversy in Nature, accompanied by an editorial by Nature’s editor John Maddox urging readers to “suspend judgment” until the results could be replicated.

In the years after publication, multiple supervised experiments were made by Benveniste’s team, the United States Department of Defense, BBC’s Horizon program, and other researchers.

Stress:

My method of reducing stress other than breathing is hypnosis and my latest find is water memory. I am not a scientific whizz kid I am just someone that suffers from depression and stress and looks at different ways to manage it.

What I have learned is that water reacts to sound and vibration and when you talk to water it memorizes the vibrations from the sounds you make from the words you say. So if you recite positive words and then drink the water you are essentially fuelling the positive vibrations back into your body. It seems to work for me. I feel less anxious when I drink my water.

Konstantin Korotkov, a Russian scientist, who has conducted many experiments involving the energetic emissions of organisms, found that the movement of water helped to structure the molecules. https://medium.com/adhocra/water-has-memory-science-shows-d8d5537566be

However, you should refrain from drinking tap water which has gone through many pipes and chemicals to get to us. So even though these potentially dangerous contaminants are removed, the water still remains, with electrical “imprints” of bad things that were in the water in the beginning.

We should therefore drink pure water from the mountains. I personally drink Evian. I am not affiliated with this company it is just my own personal preference and I am sure any mineral water will do and any brand.

I am not sure if distilled water or boiled and cooled down water would have the same effect but I want quick results rather than to experiment. I certainly do not and will not drink water that has gone through our pipes especially seeing it is full of chlorine and fluoride, no matter how safe they say it is.

It is up to you to do the research. I am just writing what seems to work for me. Obviously, I still have a lot of reading to do but I find that if it was not true people would not be talking about it or studying it.

I prefer to get facts from science and have yet to do the (3 x jar experiment) 1 x love jar, 1 x ignore jar, 1 x hate jar with rice for 30 days. (Videos below of people’s own experiences).

Masaru Emoto was a Japanese businessman, author, and pseudo-scientist who claimed that human consciousness could affect the molecular structure of water. I have added a video below. His 2004 book can be founded on Amazon. The Hidden Messages in Water was a New York Times bestseller.

Considering we are made up of water in fact 60% of the human adult body is water. According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water, it makes sense that we need water to survive. The skin contains 64% water, muscles and kidneys are 79%, and even the bones are watery: 31%. So it stands to reason if we drink water and we absorb water through our skin then what we drink has an effect on us. We can survive without food but we cannot survive without water.

Facts About Water:

Water serves a number of essential functions to keep us all going

  • A vital nutrient to the life of every cell, acts first as a building material.
  • It regulates our internal body temperature by sweating and respiration
  • The carbohydrates and proteins that our bodies use as food are metabolized and transported by water in the bloodstream;
  • It assists in flushing waste mainly through urination
  • Acts as a shock absorber for brain, spinal cord, and fetus
  • Forms saliva
  • Lubricates joints
  • Babies and kids have more water (as a percentage) than adults.
  • Women have less water than men (as a percentage).
  • People with more fatty tissue have less water than people with less fatty tissue (as a percentage).

https://www.usgs.gov/special-topics/water-science-school/science/water-you-water-and-human-body

Emoto said that water was a “blueprint for our reality” and that emotional “energies” and “vibrations” could change its physical structure.

His water crystal experiments consisted of exposing water in glasses to various words, pictures, or music, then freezing it and examining the ice crystals’ aesthetic properties with microscopic photography.

He claimed that water exposed to positive speech and thoughts created visually “pleasing” ice crystals, and that negative intentions yielded “ugly” ice formations. Before knocking it at least try and see for yourself.

Emoto held that different water sources produced different ice structures. For example, he held that water from a mountain stream, when frozen, showed structures of beautifully-shaped geometric designs; but that water from polluted sources created distorted, randomly formed ice structures. He held that these changes could be eliminated by exposing water to ultraviolet light or certain electromagnetic waves.

Reducing Stress & Breathing Techniques:

https://hbr.org/2020/09/research-why-breathing-is-so-effective-at-reducing-stress?utm_campaign=hbr&utm_medium=social&utm_source=linkedinnewsletter&tpcc=linkedinnewsletter

Further Reading

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_memory

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17678810/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masaru_Emoto

“Power of Water -Jake Ducey”
“Poisoning By H2O”.
“Water Molecules”.
“Masaru Emoto”.
“The Magical Properties of Water – Water is a Liquid Computer”.

Final Thoughts From The Editor.

I will continue to do my research but placebo effect or not the water that I manipulate seems to help my mental well-being much better than the medication I take. I am not claiming miracles it is my own personal observation that I note seems to work for me.

I will publish my finding on the 3 jar experiment as soon as I am able to do it and it will be an update within this post.

Keep your business moving forward

#memorywater #watermemory #waterexperiment #dremoto #masaruemoto #JacquesBenveniste

Get Cozy With A Hot Cup of Tea.

When it’s cold and windy outside snuggle up with a hot cup of tea.

Tea can help with your mental health it can create an alert and calm state of mind. Studies have shown that the amino acid L-theanine that is found in the tea plant alters the attention receptors in the brain and has demonstrable effects on brain waves, leading to a state of feeling and relaxation without causing drowsiness. It can also boost energy levels to help you stay alert depending on the caffeine levels in the blend.

Visit The Online Store Today

No Need To Step Outside!

www.harrisonteas.co.uk

(Currently only shipping to the UK)

#HarrisonTeas #CardiffTeaMerchant #TeaInfusions #UKTeaStore