New FREE Special
Report Reveals . . .
Five Dangerous Toxins
Invading Your Brain
What You Must Do NOW
to Limit Your Exposure —
and Reverse Your Current
Level of Damage
Exclusive Mind
Health Update
By Travis Davis
Newsmax Health Publisher
Dear
Newsmax Friend,
Pests . . .
I don't like 'em and I'm
sure you don't either.
You don't want to sink
your teeth into a juicy
apple or an ear of corn —
and find yourself biting
into an unsavory worm.
You don't want to take a
sunset stroll around your
neighborhood just to find
yourself mercilessly
attacked by hungry,
disease-causing mosquitoes.
And I'm sure you don't
want to live in a home
overrun by ants, termites,
or even microscopic germs.
That's why our human
ingenuity led us to develop
pesticides.
Surprisingly, these
pest-mitigating chemicals
aren't modern. In fact, the
ancient Mesopotamians used
sulfur to dust their crops
for protection against pests
4,500 years ago.
And we've developed a lot
of specialized pesticides
since then.
These days, almost
1 billion pounds of
pesticides are used just on
fields and orchards in the
United States — each year.
These chemicals not only
coat edible products, but
also drift into nearby
communities.
Crop dusters and other
pest control machines spray
a variety of chemical
products onto what we are
destined to put in our
mouth.
And these pesticides are
not limited to spraying the
food we eat.
Many communities use
insecticides dispersed by
truck-mounted fogging units
to control the mosquito
population.
We use insecticides to
fight bugs in the home.
Poisons to combat weeds in
our yard. Even disinfectants
to combat bacteria in our
kitchen and bathroom.
Pesticides are here to
stay.
Yet for all the good they
do, there is an obvious
downside to their use.
Research indicates that
pesticides can
increase your risk for
Alzheimer's disease and
other types of dementia by
about 40%.
Plus, pesticides increase
your risk for developing:
- Attention-deficit
and hyperactivity
disorders
- Parkinson's disease
- Even suicidal
thoughts and other
mental and neurological
disorders
Since pesticides
incapacitate the nervous
system of the bugs they are
designed to kill, it's not
surprising that they also
affect our human brain and
nervous system.
And Pesticides Are
Only Part of the Problem
In addition to
pesticides, these
four metals are chief
sources of brain-damaging
toxic exposure:
- Mercury
- Lead
- Aluminum
- Cadmium
These four "danger"
metals are commonly found in
polluted air, tap water,
cigarette smoke, and
cosmetics.
Additionally, cadmium or
lead may leach from pipes or
paint. Mercury is found in
fish, dental fillings, even
vaccines. Aluminum leaches
from cookware, antacids, and
antiperspirants.
And this is only the tip
of the iceberg.
We're exposed daily to
these noxious metals and
chemical compounds from a
wide variety of sources.
Toxicity from these
metals can lead to:
- Depression and
anxiety
- Memory problems
- Difficulty
concentrating
- Nervousness and
irritability
- Tremors or numbness
- Aggression
- Insomnia
- Lack of coordination
- Dizziness and
confusion
- Lowered intelligence
Since these symptoms
could be related to many
causes, it's hard to know
what could be the effect of
chronic brain toxins.
Fortunately, you have the
ability to minimize the
effects of these hazardous —
even potentially lethal —
chemical substances.
Fight Back Against Brain
Toxins FREE, Starting Today!
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