Food choices are often framed as a personal test.Eat well and you are disciplined. Eat poorly and you have failed. This story is familiar, culturally reinforced, and intuitively appealing. It centres individual responsibility and suggests that better outcomes are simply a matter of knowledge, motivation, and willpower. But when examined against how modern food systems […]
Why Eating Well Isn’t Just a Matter of Willpower Read More »
The “Dirty 30” is a curated list of thirty substances and material categories that are commonly encountered in modern living environments. The list brings together chemicals that appear across everyday products, including food packaging, household items, personal care products, furnishings, and building materials. Rather than focusing on a single product or industry, the Dirty 30
The Dirty 30 and Everyday Environmental Exposure: What the List Is Pointing To Read More »
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
It’s common to hear: “I’m a visual learner.” or “My child learns by doing.” These statements reflect a deep need — the desire to understand how we learn, and how our children can flourish. But what if the more important question isn’t which style, but how to learn effectively across contexts? What are “Learning Styles”? Traditional models suggest that individuals prefer specific
How We Learn: Understanding Learning Styles and What Really Matters (DUPLICATE) Read More »
The Myth of the “Good Learner” For generations, the model student has been imagined as calm, attentive, and compliant — eyes forward, hands still, brain switched on.But for many children, this ideal is less about ability and more about state. Neuroscience has made one thing clear: a child cannot learn effectively if their nervous system is dysregulated.In
Calm First, Learn Second: Why Emotional Regulation Is the Gateway to Education Read More »
A medicine millions rely on Paracetamol (acetaminophen) has long been recommended as the “safe” choice for pain and fever, even during pregnancy. But decades of research show the story isn’t as simple as many assume. Across multiple studies, scientists have looked at possible links between paracetamol use and outcomes ranging from asthma to blood cancers
Paracetamol in Pregnancy — What the Studies Really Say Read More »
When researching vaccines, it’s essential to distinguish between credible, evidence-based sources and information that may be biased, incomplete, or misleading. With the rise of censorship, industry influence, and conflicting narratives, finding reliable vaccine information can feel overwhelming. This guide will help you identify trustworthy sources, understand what to look for, and avoid common pitfalls when
Where to Find Reliable Vaccine Information (And What to Avoid) Read More »
Do These Policies Protect Public Health or Penalise Parents? In Australia, vaccination laws vary by state, and No Jab, No Play has been one of the most controversial public health policies in recent years. Designed to increase childhood immunisation rates, the policy restricts access to early childhood education services for unvaccinated children, except those with
No Jab, No Play: What You Need to Know About Australia’s Vaccine Laws Read More »
Advocating for medical freedom and informed consent has become increasingly challenging in today’s climate. Public health policies, media narratives, and social pressures often frame any questioning of vaccine mandates or medical interventions as “anti-science” or “misinformation.” For those who believe in bodily autonomy, ethical medicine, and the right to make informed medical choices, it is
How to Advocate for Medical Freedom Without Being Dismissed Read More »
