smoke

from Dane Wigington: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Pearl Davis invited me on with Rachel and Tim and Glenn to cover the occult roots of feminism and how it has infiltrated the religious world. Pearl is here: https://www.youtube.com/@JustPearlyThings I will be doing a panel discussion and book signing at Heroes Force Gaming & Comic Con in Benton, KY with Game of Thrones Artist […]

There are over 400 wildfires burning across Canada and 239 were determined to be out of control. Smoke is affecting 18 states and millions of Americans were advised to stay indoors. The sources for the fires in many areas are unknown and are raising many questions.

In a policy statement released October 24, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that infants should sleep in the same room as parents to lower the risk of sleep-related deaths. [1]
The group, which offers guidance on child-rearing, says that newborns should be placed to sleep in their parents’ bedroom on a separate, firm surface, such as a crib or bassinet, for at least the first 6 months of life and, ideally, the first full year.

A new study published in the American Heart Association (AMA) journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Genetics finds that smoking cigarettes affects the human genome in the form of DNA methylation. [1]
If you quit smoking, the majority of the damage goes away, but not all of it. Translation: smoking causes some permanent damage.

No one would hand a five-year-old a package of Marlboro Red cigarettes and tell her to smoke up! But that’s what exposing our children to pesticides is like, according to a new study from the Center for the Health Assessment of Mothers and Children of Salinas, CHAMACOS.
Chronic exposure to pesticides is as bad for children’s lungs as secondhand cigarette smoke, which we’ve learned over the years is often worse than first-hand smoke.

Being stressed out at work is just as bad as regularly being exposed to second-hand smoke, a new study by researchers at Harvard Business School and Stanford University finds.

A large test of reduced-nicotine cigarettes finds that the products may help smokers kick the habit.
New research published Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine shows that smokers who use low-nicotine cigarettes don’t smoke more or inhale more deeply to get a bigger nicotine “buzz.”

Cooking smoke kills hundreds of people a day, but one company has come up with a clever alternative – and a finance model to fund it – to help Bhutanese families cook up a better future