Bath/hand soap kills bacteria but not fungus. If it did you could clear up athlete's foot by taking a bath. The floral balance that exists in the digestive tract also exists on the skin. Using soap disrupts this balance and can actually promote yeast/fungal infections of the skin.

Doses required to induce cancer in laboratory animals are typically 10 million times higher (or even more) than those obtained by ordinary cooking.

The cacao is also fermented in the process and most chocolate (even dark chocolate) contains milk ingredients, so opioids.

If something doesnt works it gets cuts away by the razor! That's assuming that you are correctly perceiving what is truly not working. As there are so many things potentially going on in the body all at once what seems like one thing may be entirely unrelated to the thing that one speculates as the...

As per wiki: Caffeic acid has been shown to inhibit carcinogenesis, although other experiments show possible carcinogenic effects. It is also known as an antioxidant in vitro and also in vivo.[5] Caffeic acid also shows immunomodulatory and anti-inflammtory activity. Oral administration of high dose...

As per wiki: Brassica vegetables contain high concentrations of glucosinolates that the plant enzyme myrosinase or intestinal microflora can hydrolyze into isothiocyanates which, in preliminary research, are potent inducers of cytoprotective enzymes and inhibitors of carcinogenesis in vitro. Glucosi...

From: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942297004251 Cyanogenesis by plants is not only a surprisingly effective chemical defence against casual herbivores, but it is also easily overcome by careful pre-ingestion food processing, this latter skill being almost exclusive to humans...

An important proviso to be kept in mind is that cancers in laboratory rats and mice are induced by doses (per unit of body weight) several orders of magnitude higher than what are usually ingested in normal meals by humans. (Typically, the amounts of HCAs are over a million times higher, based on c...

overkees wrote:And i also suggest that you check the references as well. As with the author credibilaty but also keeping an open mind...

Dude, I checked out the guy. He is listed as a full professor at a school in the UAE. His school e-mail link came back a ghost, so...

The guy exists. It's possible that someone poached the article from the acnebook and submitted it under the doctor's name to seem credible. It was submitted in 2008 after the publication of the acne book. I'm just not sure when certain of the passages may have been added to the book. Either way it's...

I found your work. Look familiar? One reader commented thusly on the following article: This is the most idiotic and poorly-written article I've ever seen. It's filled with personal opinion unsupported by scientific fact (everyone is happier in the summer, vegetarians are depressed, drink raw egg yo...

RRM wrote:Many African tribes use just a soft stick that they first shew on so that it becomes something like a brush,
and then applying a technique similar to the Bass method (no toothpaste).
They generally have beautiful teeth.

Please show your work.

They also consume plenty of cooked meat without cholesterol issues.

They also consume little/no grains (more tubers/fruit/dairy as primary carb source) or treat them differently (e.g. fermenting them) before eating.

As per wiki: β-Carboline alkaloids are widespread in plants and animals, and frequently act as monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOI). As components of the liana Banisteriopsis caapi, the β-carbolines harmine, harmaline, and tetrahydroharmine play a pivotal role in the pharmacology of the indigenous ha...