Walk big circles around brown atrophy. It's caused when a brown cellular debris called lipofuscin gunks up the heart, liver, or any other organ, including the skin and eyes. Lipofuscin is more commonly known as "age pigment." It's an index of aging — dogs develop lipofuscin five-and-a-hal... Read More

Wilhelm Stekel (1868-1940) went from being called "Freud's most distinguished pupil" to being called an "unbearable" human being by Freud himself. Freud, Jung, Eugen Bleuler, and Karl Abraham apparently had one thing in common — they all despised Dr. Stekel. Maybe that's why I find him so ap... Read More

Pam Belluck ("Fish Oil Use in Pregnancy Didn’t Make Babies Smart," The New York Times, Oct. 19, 2010) wrote ... "Many women take fish oil supplements during pregnancy, encouraged by obstetricians, marketing campaigns or the popular view that a key fish oil ingredient — docosahexaenoic acid, o... Read More

The menhaden is going the way of the passenger pigeon, thanks to Omega Protein (OME: NYSE) and its "fish-oil empire." Omega removes 233 million pounds of menhaden from the Chesapeake Bay every year, according to H. Bruce Franklin, author of The Most Important Fish in the Sea: Menhaden and America... Read More

Fish oil promotes the formation of "age pigments" (ceroids/lipofuscins) almost as much as seed oil does. Thomas Hodge (1894) noticed that his "senile subjects" were loaded with these pigments, while none were detected at birth. Aside from the facts that fish oil is pro-aging and immunosuppress... Read More