The Green History of Pandemic Responses
You know the facts – historical unemployment rates, a tumbling economy, swathes of people forced out of bars and restaurants and into outdoor spaces (many
You know the facts – historical unemployment rates, a tumbling economy, swathes of people forced out of bars and restaurants and into outdoor spaces (many
You know the facts – historical unemployment rates, a tumbling economy, swathes of people forced out of bars and restaurants and into outdoor spaces (many
Meet Elaine Glass Elaine Glass, a visionary author and highly experienced Master Life Coach, is renowned for her transformative retreats tailored for women navigating intricate
Maybe your first introduction to incense was that kid in your high school who never went anywhere without their guitar.
Maybe it’s always been a part of your religious or spiritual experience.
Maybe you found the smell and warmth calming, and could never quite put your finger on why.
From the Latin “to burn”, incense in one form or another has evolved along with humanity since time immemorial.
In 2017, one study reported that one in six Americans takes an SSRI for a mental illness every day. That was nearly two years ago – would you surmise that that number has gone up or down?
Even if that number stayed exactly the same, that’s a heavy load of the population taking selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors.
Since the gut’s microbiota is responsible for 95% of the body’s serotonin production, researchers have gotten curious recently about the effect of taking SSRIs on the gut’s bacteria population.
Since the gut is born sterile, the diverse collection of bacterial species living in the gut is heavily influenced by the bacteria in our environments, in the food we eat, the air we breathe, and of course, in the medication we take.
When the American colonists met in Griffin’s Wharf in 1773 to dump tea into the Boston Harbor, they suspected that the repercussions of their actions would include liberty, and enraging King George III.
They had no idea it would infect the future United States of America with the coffee mania still felt today.
At the time of writing, there are 24,000 coffee shops in America.
That number is expected to increase to 50,000 in the coming years.
In the old days, when choices were limited and personal freedoms had yet to become a battle cry of the first world, making decisions might