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Politics

Malign – or just plain daft? Will Mr Laverstoke turn your child into an alcoholic?

13/11/2012 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  1 Comment

Cow's milk intolerants will no doubt already be aware of Laverstoke Park thanks to their tasty buffalo milk products (see our article here ); Formula 1 enthusiasts will be aware of Laverstoke Park as the organic farm now run by  Jody Scheckter, 1979 World Drivers' Champion; beer …

Category: Alcohol, Big Business, Food, PoliticsTag: branding issues, branding to appeal to younger children, buffalo milk, buffalo products, complaints about branding, Formula 1, Jody Scheckter, Laverstoke Park, Laverstoke park beer, organic farming, Portman Group, The Grocer magazine

The horrors of CFLs and the demise of the incandescent bulb

22/07/2012 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  1 Comment

  I am always banging on about how unpleasant CFLs are for electro-sensitives because of the electromagnetic fields that their flickering create, but that is nothing compared to the damage that their mercury content can do if they get broken. If you really want to …

Category: Allergies, Electrosensitivity, Environmental Issues, FreeFrom Skincare, PoliticsTag: Andrew Goldsworthy, autistic spectrum conditions, Ban on incandescent light bulbs, blue light, compact fluorescent bulbs CFLs, Electrosensitivity, epilepsy, ES, ES-UK, incandescent light bulbs, injury caused by broken CFL bulb, landfill, LED bulbs, light exacerbated ecema, light sensitivity, lupus, mercury in lightbulbs, migraine, recycling, recycling light bulbs, Sheila Gilmore MP, Spectrum Alliance

Smart meters – wider concerns

16/07/2012 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  3 Comments

Smart meters were heralded by energy suppliers and some environmentalists as a major tool by which we could control our energy consumption and thereby help to reduce greenhouse gases. Each house could monitor its energy consumption room by room, billing would be easier and more …

Category: Electrosensitivity, Environmental Issues, PoliticsTag: customer profiling, data security, David Chalk, electromagnetic pollution, electrosmog, energy consumption, greenhouse gases, Hackers, hacking into smart meters, health consequences of smart meters, internet vulnerabilities, invasion of privacy, meter readings, Mike Davis, personal data protection, power grid, reprogramming smart meters, selling of personal data, smart meter billing errors, Smart meters, smart meters not to be obligatory, Stop Smart Meters campaign, vulnerability of the power grid, wifi, wifi hubs

Raw milk, the hygiene hypothesis – and medical spin

13/07/2012 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  Leave a Comment

In one of his recent weekly updates of research links posted on our news and research forums, I found John Scott spluttering with indignation about the ingenious way in which the Vermont Public News had managed to turn a report that children who live on a farm and drink raw milk …

Category: Allergies, PoliticsTag: Allergies, Asthma, ddrinking raw milk reduces allergy, FoodsMatter research forums, John Scott, living on a farm reduces allergy, raw milk, Salem News, Vermont Public News

Evidence-Based Medicine: the Orthomolecular view

10/07/2012 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  3 Comments

This article originated with the excellent Orthomolecular News Service (subscribe here) and has been hanging around in my in-box for months as I thought it was so well worth reading but could not really find a home for it on the FoodsMatter sites. So, why not …

Category: Alternative/Complementary Health, Conventional Medicine, Nutrition, PoliticsTag: 'highly significant' statistics, EBM, EBM not good science, Ecological fallacy, Evidence based medicine, first law of cybernetics, group statistics cannot predict an individual's response to treatment, large scale studies, medical trials, Orthomolecular Medicine News Service, Orthomolecular.org, pilot studies, Roger Conant and Ross Ashby, scientific replication, selective evidence, Solomonoff Induction, What use are population statistics?

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