Medical research

Magnesium, one of the basic elements for the human body, is necessary for many physiological functions. Magnesium deficiency is widely observed as a result of the reduced nutrient content of foods, over-cooking, diseases, drugs, alcohol, and caffeine consumption. Taking a dietary supplement is neces …

Due to its overwhelmingly positive results, Truehope's EMPowerplus formulation is the most studied micronutrient in the world. While so many multi-vitamin and mineral products have good ingredients, they are formulated in a way that does not allow their c

Periorbital hyperpigmentation is a commonly encountered condition. There is very little scientific data available on the clinical profile and pathogenesis of periorbital hyperpigmentation. Periorbital hyperpigmentation is caused by various exogenous and ...

You can do a lot of prep work to make the perfect sleep environment. But if that doesn’t work, here are six other hacks to try.

4-phosphorloxy-N,N-dimethyltryptamine (psilocybin) and methylenedioxymethamfetamine (MDMA), best known for their illegal use as psychedelic drugs, are…

PubMed comprises more than 30 million citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, life science journals, and online books. Citations may include links to full-text content from PubMed Central and publisher web sites.

MDMA and psilocybin researcher Alicia Danforth, Ph.D., talks with Amber Lyon of Reset.Me about her past and ongoing research using psychedelics to increase the effectiveness of therapy for anxiety-related conditions. Danforth highlights her current...

Background: Psychiatric research in the 1950s and 1960s showed potential for psychedelic medications to markedly alleviate depression and suffering associated with terminal illness. More recent published studies have demonstrated the safety and efficacy ...

Want to volunteer for a psychedelic clinical trial? Search in a current list of MDMA, psilocybin, LSD, ketamine, and cannabis studies.

J Sports Sci. 2004 Oct;22(10):946-65; discussion 965-6. Review

As consumers of medical news, how can we know whether the article we just read is based on solid science or worthless trash? Professor Roy Benaroch of Emory University School of Medicine provides just the direction we need in The Skeptic’s Guide to Health, Medicine, and the Media. In 24 fascinating lectures that address the most important health issues of our day, Dr. Benaroch shares six questions that will help us distinguish between good reporting and bad.

Vitamins are magic. Especially when they're injected. Roll up the sleeve, find a vein, insert a needle and watch that colourful concoction flow directly into the bloodstream. It may sound somewhat ill