Further links between neurotoxic aluminium build-up in the brain and neurological conditions like autism and Alzheimer’s are revealed in latest research shown here. The new scientific study shows the relationship between aluminium, amyloid and neurodegenerative disease. It also includes some fascinating new insights into brain neuropathology in autism. Click here for the science: Fortunately UK science shows that soluble silicic acid found naturally in silicawater uniquely removes toxic aluminium from the body in a totally safe and non-invasive way. For the science click here: Silicawaters.co ..read more

People who grow up in areas with poor air quality are more likely to develop depression and bipolar disorder in later life, a new study has suggested. Analysis of health data from millions of patients found a “significant link” between mental health disorders and exposure to air pollution, especially in childhood. The research, based on population data from the US and Denmark, is the latest in a number of studies to link air quality to ill health. View science here Also leading UK scientist and world authority on aluminium, Professor Cristopher Exley, supports this view in this video: Click h ..read more

New scientific research has revealed a greater risk of dementia in people drinking tap water in Scotland loaded with aluminium and fluoride.   The research concluded that higher levels of aluminium and fluoride were related to dementia risk in a population of men and women who consumed even relatively low drinking-water levels of both aluminium and fluoride. The study led by Dr Tom Russ of the Alzheimer Scotland Dementia Research Centre at the University of Edinburgh and published in British Journal of Psychiatry, added: “Environmental risk factors for dementia are poorly understood. Alu ..read more

  Scientific research now shows how silicawater naturally rich in soluble silicic acid helps reduce aluminium neurotoxicity associated with neurological disorders like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Multiple Sclerosis, autism and attention deficit syndromes. The silica enters the blood stream in a totally safe and non-invasive way to uniquely capture neurotoxic alum salts from the body – and the brain in particular. Aluminium builds up in the body during our lifetime as a ubiquitous  additive to processed foods, bakery, cosmetics, medications, anti-perspirants, anti-antacids, and vaccina ..read more

Brain fog is a term you may have used before to describe a moment where you forget what you were saying or doing but it could be a symptom of a more serious medical condition. Brain fog can be associated with issues like memory problems, poor concentration, fatigue and more. What are the reasons for brain fog? 1 You’re not sleeping Poor quality sleep can be one of the main reasons you’re struggling to concentrate at work and in day to day life. Try and aim for at least eight hours each night and get into a routine to help your brain relax. Sign up for free sleep support programme for extra su ..read more

Concussion in sport is an issue that’s hit the headlines with increasing frequency over the last few years, but how much do we really know about the long-term effects of head injuries? What do we know so far? In short, the answer is ‘very little’. While we may recognize the short-term symptoms of a concussion, not much is known about the long-term impact of either concussions or sub-concussive head impacts (for example, when heading a football). Recent years have seen this topic brought into the public eye, with growing evidence pointing toward an increased risk of cognitive decline and the de ..read more

The University of Birmingham and University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust have launched a new study, supported by the Premier League and funded by The Drake Foundation, to review and potentially enhance concussion diagnosis in football. This study is running throughout the 2018/19 football season, with urine and saliva samples collected from injured players – as well as uninjured control players – by club doctors immediately post-match and at further points over a course of a player’s recovery. The samples are then tested in the laboratory at the University of Birmingham using a gr ..read more

You might agree that health seems to have suddenly become a more popular topic than ever in the media, with breaking news stories almost every day. Here are a few that caught our attention here at talkhealth in the past seven days. Half of all employees affected by poor mental health Mental health charity Mind claims that today around 50% of workers in Britain are suffering from poor mental health, and only half of them have spoken to their employee about the issue. Mind surveyed 44,000 people and found that employees choose to hide their problems because of job insecurity, fear and shame. The ..read more

There’s been quite a bit of interesting health news this week; from footballers and dementia, to artificial embryos and  ovarian cancer. Blood tests and ovarian cancer – doctors have revealed that a blood test every 4 months could help women that are deemed to be at high risk of developing ovarian cancer. Currently there is no available screening test and so those at high risk are faced with looking for possible signs of ovarian cancer or having their fallopian tubes and ovaries removed. More about ovarian cancer can be found here. You may also want to talk with an exp ..read more

You may have seen in the news that researchers from Middlesex University and the University of Bedfordshire are using £2m of EU and Japanese funding to develop robots that will be culturally and socially aware, in order to help the elderly in care homes and sheltered accommodation. The project is being seen as a way of solving the current social care crisis. But can a robot really be a suitable replacement for the care and attention offered by another human being? Prof Irena Papadopoulos, expert in trans-cultural nursing, said: “As people live longer, health systems are put under increasing p ..read more