Mobile phones are potentially hazardous to public health | An Invisible Threat (full documentary)

In Episode 1 of Myth or Science, microbiologist Dr Jennifer Gardy takes on some of the most common health and science claims we hear every day. Using her own body as part of the experiment, she travels from Florida’s mosquito labs to freezing cold research chambers, New York food tests, and a classroom ice cream challenge to separate fact from fiction. Can mosquitoes really prefer women over men? Does grilled meat increase cancer risk? Does alcohol actually warm you up in cold weather? Do we lose most of our body heat through our head? Can eating too fast make you gain weight? And can brain freeze happen even on a cold day? With humor, curiosity, and unorthodox experiments, Gardy puts each claim under the microscope, revealing the surprising science behind the myths that shape our everyday choices. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Intro: Are Common Health Claims True? ▷ 00:40 - Can You Spread a Cold Before Symptoms? ▷ 01:51 - Are Mosquitoes More Attracted to Women? ▷ 08:00 - Can Grilled Meat Increase Cancer Risk? ▷ 11:52 - Can

Seven years ago Dr. Norman Doidge introduced Neuroplasticity to the world – the idea that our brains aren’t rigid, that they can change, can be rewired. The Brain’s Way of Healing is about neuroplasticity’s invaluable next step – healing the mind and the body. It’s revolutionary and in some instances shocking – we’ll see people’s lifelong afflictions cured almost miraculously. But miracles have nothing to do with it. It’s about how science and medicine are looking at the brain in different ways and discovering that permanent, lifelong and even life threatening ailments and diseases can now be dealt with–and in many instances done away with. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 01:00 - The man that walked off his parkinsonian symptoms ▷ 08:02 - A device that resets the brain helps two women recover from traumatic brain injuries ▷ 12:30 - The portable neuromodulation stimulator that reverses the symptoms of a muscular sclerosis patient ▷ 20:15 - Using energy and sound waves to help rewire the brain of autistic children ▷ 32:40 - Healing a brain injury with low-intensity

After several family members developed Alzheimer's disease, Julia Ravey decided to become a neuroscientist and find the cure. Following recent research that suggests a link between the stomach, the brain and mental health, she meets the scientists harnessing the power of what is called "The Microbiome". Julia travels to Australia, where she meets Dr. Barry Marshall, a Nobel-prize winner who infected himself with H. pylori to prove that bacteria could cause ulcers, leading to a breakthrough in the stomach cancer treatment. However, bacteria are not all bad – in the Netherlands, she visits the Micropia Museum, learning that microbes can also be essential to our way of life. Understanding the microbiome as a kind of ecosystem that is part of the human body, scientists are attempting to increase the presence of microbes across the body by intentionally infecting people with more infectious agents. As microbiologists from Rutgers University explain to Julia, increasing microbial diversity in the body boosts its immunity, and helps people fight disease from the inside out. The next stop is UC San Diego, home to The American

When Bill Babbitt finds out what his brother has done he agonizes over his decision - should he call the police? This award winning documentary is a richly animated personal narritive that tells the story of Bill’s choice to stand by his brother Manny, a troubled and misunderstood man who found himself on the nexus of some of the most pressing social issues of our day - veterans’ care, mental health access and criminal justice "Last Day of Freedom" recently won the IDA Award for Best Short Documentary. The doducmentary was Oscar nominated in 2016 and for the Academy Award® for "Best Short Documentary" Dee Hibbert-Jones and Nomi Talisman have taken a rather different and special approach with this film, which was created from over 32,000 hand-drawn images and has garned international film attention. It has been awarded numerous times since its premiere at Fill Frame Film Festival in April 2015 where it won Best Short Documentary. Don’t miss the "Making of" starting at 31:48 with an interview of the filmmakers © 2015, Licensed by SND Films

Burzynski: The Cancer Cure Cover-up is the story of a pioneering medical doctor and PhD biochemist who has discovered a unique and proprietary method of treating most cancers. This documentary takes the audience through the treacherous, yet victorious, near 50-year journey both Dr. Burzynski and his patients have had to endure in order to obtain FDA-approved clinical trials of Antineoplastons. Defying the face of skepticism, legal attacks from state and federal agencies, and a powerful propaganda campaign to stop Burzynski - this doctor and his patients are still going strong. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 03:30 - Polish-born Stanislaw Burzynski finds a cure for cancer ▷ 07:20 - The Texas Medical Board takes Burzynski to court to no avail ▷ 13:34 - The FDA's attempts to stop Burzynski included raiding his clinic, taking him before six grand juries and dissemination of false information ▷ 21:35 - Despite a subcommittee created to intervene in the FDA's harrassment and emotional testimonies of patients, Buryzki was indicted ▷ 28:16 - The FDA conducts clinical trials of antineoplastons and continued with Burzynski's

Three women share a common goal: Carolina, Bertha and Maxima are leading today's fight against modern conquistadors. Whereas governments and corporations, trapped in a global race towards unlimited growth, need to get the cheapest raw materials, these three women tell us a story of tireless courage: how to keep fighting to protect nature when your life is at risk? When police repression, corporate harassment, injuries or even death threats are part of your daily routine? ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Intro ▷ 01:38 - The Illusion of Abundance ▷ 57:29 - Credits ------- ------- "Colonialism is not over!", said the environmental defenders Berta Caceres a few months before being murdered at her home. Every year 200 defenders are being killed worldwide. Two out of three in Latin America alone. German giant Tüv Süd is now being sued by victims' families from Brazil. Dutch development bank FMO is under legal attack by indigenous small farmers from Honduras. Newmont, the world’s biggest gold mining company, might be brought to Court in the US by a woman from Peru for a land dispute.