
Willow Tohi
Articles
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2 days ago |
newenergyreport.com | Willow Tohi |Ramon Tomey |Ava Grace |Lance Johnson
China’s CATL unveiled its first mass-market sodium-ion battery, dubbed the “salt battery,” with an energy density of 175 Wh/kg — matching lithium iron phosphate (LFP) performance while offering superior safety, cold-weather resilience and lower costs. Sodium is abundant, cheaper (1-3% the cost of lithium) and avoids reliance on conflict-prone lithium/cobalt supply chains. It also reduces fire risks and performs well in subzero temperatures, making it ideal for global markets.
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2 days ago |
naturalmedicine.news | Olivia G Cook |Belle Carter |KEVIN HUGHES |Willow Tohi
DMSO is a natural, affordable healing agent derived from tree pulp with powerful pain-relieving, anti-inflammatory and tissue-healing effects. It works transdermally, meaning it can carry other helpful substances deep inside the body, making it especially useful for chronic pain, injury recovery and inflammation. Topical application is safe and effective, especially when diluted properly (40 to 70 percent) and applied to clean skin using natural materials like cotton and glass.
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2 days ago |
newenergyreport.com | Willow Tohi |Ramon Tomey |Ava Grace |Lance Johnson
The Trump administration repealed over 100 energy efficiency rules, including restrictions on gas stoves, water usage and appliance standards, reversing Biden’s climate agenda and eliminating over 125,000 words of federal regulations. The DOE estimates the deregulation will save households over $11 billion by removing efficiency mandates, though critics warn it could increase energy consumption and climate impacts.
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2 days ago |
naturalmedicine.news | KEVIN HUGHES |Belle Carter |Olivia G Cook |Willow Tohi
Despite heavy investment, survival rates for most cancers have seen only marginal improvements. Chemotherapy, while effective for some cancers (e.g., Hodgkin’s disease), shows questionable benefits for others, with untreated patients sometimes faring similarly or better. Chemotherapy carries significant risks, including nausea, hair loss, secondary cancers (like leukemia) and poorly understood long-term effects, complicating its risk-benefit assessment.
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2 days ago |
naturalmedicine.news | Belle Carter |KEVIN HUGHES |Olivia G Cook |Willow Tohi
Millions of Americans are increasingly turning to herbal remedies as a safer and more natural alternative to conventional medicine, with approximately 60 million U.S. adults using herbs for medicinal purposes. Modern science is beginning to support the efficacy of herbal remedies, with studies demonstrating the benefits of herbs like echinacea for boosting the immune system and ginkgo biloba for improving cognitive function in Alzheimer’s patients.
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