DHEA Plumps Aging Skin

Affects hydration, epidermal thickness, pigmentation

One of the more controversial of our current crop of anti-aging supplements, secretions and blood levels of the adrenal steroid dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) decrease profoundly with age. A study found that DHEA improved bones and the skin status, particularly in older women, in terms of hydration, epidermal thickness, sebum production, and pigmentation.

Goji makes you happy

Increasing energy, focus, quality sleep and athletic performance

Caterpillar Fights Bladder Cancer

Himalayan fungus used for kidneys and endurance stops tumor cells

Elastic Brain

Can an adult gulp knowledge at the rate of a toddler?

Tart Cherries for Sweet Sleep

Loaded with tryptophan, serotonin, melatonin, magnesium, and calcium

Natural Pain Reliever Helps to Lose Weight

Shows Effects of Osteoarthritis drugs and affects ulcers

Best Anti-Aging Supplement

Mitigates aging diseases

Tea Impacts Brain Structure

Habitual tea drinking creates better nerve wiring

Hot Yoga Melts Blood Pressure

Heat and sweat evaporate body’s impurities

Herbal Hormone Replacement

Black cohosh may substitute estrogen therapy