Register
Current Health News  Upcoming News  Submit Your Health News
Advertisement

8
RANK
+

Are there Health Benefits From SunGazing?

Self Improvement Avatar Posted by Bukowsky 500 days ago (http://www.organichealthblog.com) | Tags: health environment sungazing vision Made current 500 days ago
Our brain's are more powerful than the most advanced super computer, however the average human uses less than 10% of their brain's capabilities. Sun energy is the source that powers the brain, which can enter and leave the human body or the brain only through one organ that is the human eye. But, can gazing into the sun actually improve our health?

Discuss   Discard



Comments Who Voted Related Links

Comments


Log in to comment or register here.
Submit. Rank. Share. Health.

Advertisement

Today's Health News

Published News

Top Health Tags

antispyware brain breast can cancer care cases children depression diabetes diagnosed diet disease drug drugs exercise fat fda fitness flu food football free friend health healthcare heart hn how i is journal life medical medicine my new news nutrition obesity online pain patients people pregnancy press reform report research reuters risk skin smoking soccer spyzooka stress study surgery swine the times treatment us video virus weight weight loss what women york

Health Ranker Partners



Partner with Us, Learn More



Advertisement

Quick Guide

Health Ranker Tools

Trustworthy Health

This website is accredited by Health On the Net Foundation. Click to verify. We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.
© 2008 HealthRanker.com | User-submitted content is licensed under a Creative Commons Public Domain License.
Disclaimer: The information found on Health Ranker user-submitted pages is from various websites, thus the reliability of the information cannot be vouched for.
Health Ranker is for informational purposes only. We do not provide medical or any other health care advice, diagnosis or treatment.
The information provided is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a patient and his/her physician.