Dr. Russell Blaylock, M.D.
Dr. Russell Blaylock, author of The Blaylock Wellness Report newsletter, is a nationally recognized board-certified neurosurgeon, health practitioner, author, and lecturer. He attended the Louisiana State University School of Medicine and completed his internship and neurological residency at the Medical University of South Carolina. For 26 years, practiced neurosurgery in addition to having a nutritional practice. He recently retired from his neurosurgical duties to devote his full attention to nutritional research. Dr. Blaylock has authored four books, Excitotoxins: The Taste That Kills, Health and Nutrition Secrets That Can Save Your Life, Natural Strategies for Cancer Patients, and his most recent work, Cellular and Molecular Biology of Autism Spectrum Disorders. Find out what others are saying about Dr. Blaylock by clicking here.
Aluminum is one of the most widespread poisons in our environment, including natural contamination in foods. [Full Story]
Aluminum is one of the most widespread poisons in our environment, including natural contamination in foods. [Full Story]
Carnosine and N-acetyl-L-carnosine may also be effective anticancer agents. Studies in this area have mostly used animals, but some used human implanted cancer and isolated human cancer cells. [Full Story]
As we age, or as a result of chronic illness, that production may be impaired. In addition, an enzyme in the blood called carnosinase breaks down carnosine, lowering the level. [Full Story]
I’m frequently asked if a woman with a lump in her breast should have a biopsy. In my opinion, based on years of experience and study, the answer is no. [Full Story]
In the vast majority of cancer cases mutation of the genes is not the cause, but rather the result of the true source: metabolic disruption. [Full Story]
The strongest link to uncontrolled cancer cell growth is the consumption of glucose, and Americans eat far too many carbohydrates. [Full Story]
Research has found that diet plays a significant role in mental health. For instance, some foods and food additives increase brain inflammation. [Full Story]
There’s no innate reason why dementia or other neurodegenerative conditions should develop. In fact, language abilities may improve as people live longer. [Full Story]
Some brain cells are lost with age, but significant memory loss is not an inevitable consequence of aging. [Full Story]

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