Many Canadians have fond memories of summer days and nights spent on the shore of a lake, beside a river or creek, on a houseboat or maybe even on the shore of an ocean.

As threatened in the last post, now I’m going to discuss some technology which can improve the appearance and texture of skin, particularly sun-damaged/aged skin. This could be referred to as “facial rejuvenation” or more specifically, “non-surgical facial rejuvenation.”

Appropriate sunscreen, used correctly, accompanied by specific supplemental antioxidant nutrients, in tandem with nutrition to support healthy skin and bolstered by steroid hormone balancing, seems like a rational approach: the downside is that it also makes for a long sentence.

The featured image for this post is a ball and stick model of a histamine molecule and alert readers will recall that histamine featured prominently in Part 1 of our discussion of Seasonal Allergies

It’s That Time of Year Again: Seasonal Allergies. Spring brings sneezing, sniffling, watery, itching eyes, and worsening asthma.

Let’s start off by replaying the definition of Inflammaging from the previous post: chronic, low-level, non-sterile inflammation that is widespread (systemic) in the aging individual.

The posts this month are going to deal with two topics related to what is referred to as Inflammaging.