Parents of autistic children gain relief from indulging in dark humour, writes Liane Carter.

In this four-part series Dr Pieter Dahler discusses how cancer is due to an energy crisis in our body cells’ mitochondria.

Dr Pieter Dahler explains how to become aware of and learn how to intercept the ongoing processes of gradual development of the major health challenges we face daily.

Doctors need to be more honest with their patients about the limited benefits and great harms from most of the currents tests and treatments for chronic diseases such as heart disease, type-2 diabetes, and most forms of cancer, writes Dr John McDougall, MD.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is extremely common, and troublesome symptoms can wreak havoc in people’s lives. Successfully living with IBS is more than just managing symptoms. Being aware of some important facts about the condition, the typical worries and fears that plague sufferers, and some common misperceptions can make living and loving with IBS much easier, writes Katie Crocker.

If you haven’t been diagnosed with a neural ‘condition’, such as such as bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, autism, aspergers syndrome, depression, attention deficit disorder and so on, you benefit from neurotypical privilege. Sarah Langston, who lives with bipolar disorder, investigates the complexities of navigating the world without this advantage and calls for those with privilege to work with the atypical community for change.

Most people are familiar with type-1 diabetes and type-2 diabetes, but did you know researchers have discovered a third type of diabetes? Type-3 diabetes, as they are calling it, affects people who are extra sensitive to electrical devices that emit "dirty" electricity, writes Mike Adams.

In this second and final part of Dr Pieter Dahler’s article, he explains how to protect your glands from disease.