Wipe Out 20 Years of Aging in 6 Months?

In July 1990, researchers at the Medical College of Wisconsin revealed they found a way to reverse up to 20 years of aging in just 6 months – in a random group of men as old as 81.

These men lost 14.4% of their body fat... gained 8.8% lean body mass… their skin thickened...and their bone density increased. And it was backed up, peer reviewed, and published in one of the world’s most respected medical journals.

So why has this anti-aging miracle sat on the shelf for 22 years?

Watch this special video presentation and find out. Plus discover how you can get all details on how to ramp up your body’s production of this age-reversing compound all on your own – without a doctor.

These long-held secrets are now out in the open. But for how long?

I urge you to watch this special video alert now.

To your health,

Charlie Foster
Editor, INH Health Watch

Bowie State's Byron Westmorland Selected to Boxtorow All-American First Team

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. - Bulldogs senior guard/forward Byron Westmorland picks up another basketball post season honor, this time Boxtorow All-American.

Elizabeth City State’s Angelo Sharpless was named the Boxtorow Division II National Player of the Year. Sharpless, the CIAA Player of the Year, is one of the most dynamic players in the country. He also has the numbers to back it up leading the CIAA in rebounds (8.8), finishing third in scoring (20.5), while shooting 50.7 percent from the field. Sharpless was the only player in the
conference who was in the top 10 in scoring, rebounding, steals (1.6), and blocked shots.

Joining Westmorland and Sharpless on the All-American frontcourt is Benedict’s Marcus Goode. The only repeat Boxtorow First Team All-American, Goode was named SIAC regular season and tournament MVP, also leading the Tigers to the semifinals of the NCAA Division II South Regional. Goode averaged 14.6 points, 9.8 rebounds, 3.9 blocks per game, and shot 53 percent from the field.

Westmorland was named CIAA Tournament MVP after leading the Bulldogs to their first CIAA Tournament championship since 2003. Westmorland was second in the CIAA and seventh in the country in scoring (23.4), led the conference in three-pointers made (95) and averaged six rebounds per game.

The First Team backcourt consists of Trevin Parks of Johnson C. Smith and Darrius Williams of Morehouse. Parks led the CIAA and finished second in the country in scoring (25.0), third in the conference in three-point field goal percentage (41.5), logged more minutes than any player in the conference (35.7 per game), and averaged 4.1 assists per game.

Williams helped lead the Maroon Tigers to a 20-8 record, their best record since the 2003-04 season by leading the SIAC in scoring (18.2) and rebounding (8.4) while shooting 53 percent from the field. In his 11th season at the helm of Benedict, Fred Watson was tabbed Coach
of the Year. A graduate of Benedict, he led the Tigers to a 24-7 mark, his fourth SIAC Tournament championship as head coach and an appearance in the NCAA Division II South Region semifinal game.

The second team backcourt consists of Xavier Collier of Benedict, Brandon Davey of Fort Valley State, Justin Glover of Winston-Salem State, Demarkus Isom-Jones of Central State, and Mark Thomas of Livingstone.

The third team includes WyKevin Bazemore of Winston-Salem State, Andrae Nelson of Morehouse, Kenny Mitchell of Virginia State, LaDarius Rhone of Stillman, and Calvin Thomas of Tuskegee. This is the fifth year of the Boxtorow Division II All-American team has
been released.

2012-13 Boxtorow Division II All-America Team

First Team
Trevin Parks, Johnson C. Smith (G, 5-10, Sr., Hickory, N.C.)
$Marcus Goode, Benedict (C, 6-10, Sr., Chapin, S.C.)
Angelo Sharpless, Elizabeth City State (F, 6-4, Sr., Plymouth, N.C.)
Byron Westmorland, Bowie State (F, 6-4, Sr., Baltimore, Md.)
Darrius Williams, Morehouse (G, 6-4, Jr., Detroit, Mich.)

Second Team
Xavier Collier, Benedict (G, 5-11, Sr., Augusta, Ga.)
Brandon Davey, Fort Valley State (F, 6-6, Jr., Warner Robbins, Ga.)
*Justin Glover, Winston-Salem State (G 6-3, Sr., Siler City, N.C.)
Demarkus Isom-Jones, Central State (G, 6-4 , Jr., Chicago, Ill.)
*Karron Johnson, Shaw (6-8, Sr., Richmond, Va.)
Mark Thomas, Livingstone (G, 5-10, Jr., Saginaw, Mich.)
Third Team
WyKevin Bazemore, Winston-Salem State (F, 6-4, Soph., Felford, N.C.)
Andrae Nelson, Morehouse (F, 6-6, Sr., Valley Stream, N.Y.)
Kenny Mitchell, Virginia State (F, 6-8, Sr., Stone Mountain, Ga.)
LaDarius Rhone, Stillman (F, 6-5, Sr., Fairfield, Ala.)
Calvin Thomas, Tuskegee (G, 6-0, Sr., Eufaula, AL)

AWARDS
Player of the Year: Angelo Sharpless, Elizabeth City State
Coach of the Year: Fred Watson, Benedict
*Tie
$2011-12 First Team Boxtorow All-American

Track and Field Produces High Marks at Coppin State Donald Webster Memorial Invitational

BALTIMORE, Md. – There were no team results, but 19 individual Bowie State University student-athletes came away from the Donald Webster Memorial Invitational with a fifth place or higher finish at the track and field event hosted by Coppin State University on Saturday (4/13). RESULTS ATTACHED

Leading the way for the Lady Bulldogs was Brittany Williams, Brelyn Finley and Michelle Palmer. Williams placed second in the 800 Meter Run (2:19.75) while Finley and Palmer were third in the Shot Put (12.75m) and 400 Meter Dash (57.92) respectively. Kayla Watson tied for third in the Long Jump (5.56m). Finley also had a third place finish in the Discus Throw (30.80m) and a fourth place finish in the Javelin throw.

Carissa Smith placed fourth in the 100 Meter Hurdles with a time of 16.13. Rounding out Bowie State’s top five finishers were Phyllicia Ennis (Shot Put – 11.33m), Jade George (Triple Jump – 10.69m) and Indya Price (100 Meter Dash – 12.44).

On the men’s side Christopher Allen placed first in the Javelin Throw (46.12m) and second in the Discus Throw (41.07m). Cullen Mosley finished first in the 1500 Meter Run (4:17.08). Alonzo Williams placed second in the 110 Meter Hurdles with a time of 14.48, qualifying him for the Outdoor Nationals.

Channing Johnson had two top five finished for the Bulldogs placing second in the Javelin Throw (41.61m) and fifth in the Discus Throw (34.71m). Brian Williams was second in the Triple Jump (14.30m) and fellow Bulldog Anthony Kiser was third in the High Jump (1.83m)

Ndjami Chick was a third place finisher in the 1500 Meter Run with a time of 4:21.06. Teammate Christopher Derrick finished third in the Discus Throw (40.39m) and placed fifth in the Javelin Throw (21.00m).

Anthony Kiser placed third overall in the High Jump (1.83m) and Sonny Hicks along with Herman Watkins placed fourth in the 1500 Meter Run (4:22.69) and Discus Throw (39.49m) respectively.

The Bowie State men’s 4x400 Meter Relay team of Fabian Gonzalez, Travis Scarborough, Alonzo Williams and Sonny Hicks finished fourth, crossing the finish line with a time of 3:34.19.

Looking for the Secret Sauce or Sure Fire System ?

VIDEO Reveals SECRETS to Transform Your Body Faster

How Badly Do You Want to Live Your Passion Through Your Wellness Business? Looking for the Secret Sauce or Sure Fire System ? There are so many well intentioned, super excited people out there representing products and services that help uplift humanity, make the world a better place one person at a time and change the way we view Health and Wellness. I personally Love and Live this passion myself as, in my humble opinion, we need all the help we can get in this area, both in the U.S. and throughout the world.  So how do you get from where you are to where you want to be ? Well, the answers are diverse and vast as there are entrepreneurs willing to take on the challenge.  Some common traits of consistently successful entrepreneurs are... Passion Diligence  Hard, Consistent Worker A Thick Skin The Ability to Network & Reach Out Flexibility Patience Not everyone becomes great by traveling the same path. There are no short cuts or cookie cutter systems which guarantee success.  So how do you do it? By realizing that there is no magic bullet or system that will do it for you. By working hard every day to develop yourself as a person...reading inspirational books, surrounding yourself with positive people and groups, working with great mentors. By trying new things when something is not or stops working. By developing a plan and working on *result producing* activities every day rather than just keeping busy with things that are not generating income. By being so committed to making a difference that you can't even conceive of just going out there to trade your time for dollars with an employer. By being so focused on your dream (even though it may not be fully formed yet) that you just can't imagine yourself helping someone reach their dream while neglecting yours.  Managing cash flow is key, as is being willing to step outside your comfort zone pretty much daily. It’s not pretty, its not sexy and it’s not easy but with the right support, information and clarity of focus it can be done. You can make a difference, make the world a better place and earn a great income as a result! Feel free to share this article as long as you include the below Bio & links Kim Peterson is a highly accomplished Natural Health and Wellness expert who has devoted 20 + years of her life to helping others with her extensive experience. Kim is best known for her popular website,CommonSenseHealth.org, which she launched in November of 2009. Through her work, she has not only become a valuable teacher in the wellness industry, but she is also skilled in wellness business marketing. Kim has been a voracious student of health and wellness since her early 20’s. She began by being completely self-educated and expanded her knowledge through countless seminars, books and programs. Kim experienced her first taste of wellness entrepreneurship when her light therapy business started with nothing and became a multi million-dollar leader in the light therapy industry within a five-year period. Today, due to her highly successful business experience and her devotion to continuing her study of health, Kim is well equipped to help others solve their wellness business challenges, lead better lives and improve their health naturally.

Visit CommonSenseHealth.Org at: http://commonsensehealth.org/?xg_source=msg_mes_network

Personal Trainers: Train More Clients, Make More, Have More Freedom

Divas Force Seven Interceptions and Triumph, 53-20

Divas Force Seven Interceptions and Triumph, 53-20

Neal Rozendaal

Columbus, OH – Sometimes the best offense is a good defense.

The DC defense corralled seven interceptions and returned three of them for touchdowns, and the Divas defeated the Columbus Comets, 53-20, on Saturday.

The Divas (2-0) saw their defense put to the test right from the start of the game; Columbus had three offensive possessions before DC had one.  Divas receiver Juliette Baker-Brice fumbled the opening kickoff, and Columbus recovered on the DC 40-yard line.  Comets quarterback Crystal Davis threw for a nine-yard touchdown on fourth and goal to give the home team a 6-0 lead.

The shorthanded Divas – five DC players and team owner Paul Hamlin had their flight to Columbus delayed, arriving at the stadium midway through the first quarter – continued their sluggish start.  On the ensuing kickoff, a miscommunication among the Divas on who should field the ball allowed Columbus to recover the ball in DC territory again. 

The Comets (1-1) threatened to go ahead by two touchdowns, facing a third and two at the eight-yard line, when Divas defensive back Raina Rorie made an early game-changing play.  Rorie picked off Davis’ pass at the goal line and outraced everyone 100 yards for a DC touchdown.  Just when it looked like the Comets might take a two-score lead, the game was abruptly tied on Rorie’s dramatic return.

The rest of the first half belonged to the Divas.  Kenyetta Grigsby, who was named WFA Offensive Player of the Week for her record-breaking 290-yard rushing performance last week against Pittsburgh, gave DC control of the game by scoring three straight touchdowns in the first half.  Grigsby’s three scores provided the Divas with a 27-6 cushion early in the second quarter.

Ashley Whisonant – one of the DC players who arrived late on the delayed flight – added to the lead by making a spectacular move down the sidelines on a 42-yard touchdown reception from quarterback Allyson Hamlin.  The Divas led Columbus, 34-6, at halftime.

Quarterback Crystal Davis and the Columbus offense gained some momentum in the third quarter.  Davis, the 2010 WFA Offensive Player of the Year, threw for a 40-yard touchdown and passed for a two-point conversion midway through the period, cutting the deficit to 34-14.  But Davis also threw two more interceptions in the quarter – one to Eleni Kotsis and another to linebacker Devon Goldsmith, her third interception of the game.

It took Divas defensive back Callie Brownson about thirty seconds to put the game away for DC.  The Comets were driving as the fourth quarter opened, but Brownson intercepted a pass and returned it 72 yards for a Divas touchdown.

The Divas kicked off to the Comets, and on Columbus’ first offensive play, Davis threw another interception to Brownson, who promptly returned this one for a touchdown as well.  It was Davis’ seventh interception on the night, and it gave DC a 47-14 advantage.  Rushing touchdowns by Columbus’ Shelley Gates and DC’s Kenyetta Grigsby – her fourth of the game – ended the scoring.

The Divas are now 2-0 in their division, with road victories over both of their division rivals.  The Divas’ next game is at the Central Maryland Seahawks on Saturday.

Can a weed killer help cancer patients?

Could a rocket fuel and weed killer REALLY help cancer patients?     Well, not the products themselves...     But it's possible if you're talking about one of their components, hydrazine sulfate—also called HZ. Let me explain. . . Continued below. . . The Amish Cancer Secret How to cure just about any cancer the Amish way     Is it possible to cure just about any cancer the Amish way? Is it true that many Amish people easily get rid of cancer in just three or four weeks? Are the Amish onto something BIG?     To find out, I interviewed Jakob and Fannie, a young Amish couple from southern Minnesota. Jakob and Fannie are just two out of roughly 800 Amish people each year who travel 2,000 miles by train to go to a little-known cancer clinic.     They told me an amazing, lifesaving tip that everyone should know. . .but almost nobody does.     Click here and I'll share it with you, absolutely FREE.     Besides being ingredients in rocket fuel and weed killers, HZ compounds are also used to refine minerals… as a cleaning agent for soldering metals… and to perform blood tests…     And according to the National Cancer Institute (NCI), one HZ compound has been used to treat Hodgkin's disease, melanoma, and lung cancer since the 1960s!     Despite gaining notice from a mainstream medical organization, this inexpensive treatment has endured its share of bad press.     For example, some critics point to early studies that suggest HZ caused lung and liver carcinoma in rats. And others focus on supposed evidence that HZ produces hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) in dogs and rabbits.     Joseph Gold, M.D., director of the Syracuse Cancer Research Institute, has also developed HZ as an anticancer drug. Writing in the MedTruth blog, Dr. Gold exposed some of the tactics the cancer establishment has used in its smear campaign against HZ.     Dr. Gold is critical of NCI's 2004 statement that HZ "has shown no anticancer activity in randomized clinical trials." He says NCI failed to acknowledge the ten years of randomized clinical trials performed by Harbor-UCLA Medical Center from 1981-1990.     He further seeks to debunk claims that HZ may actually cause cancer. Dr. Gold acknowledged that HZ was shown to be carcinogenic in some mice that had ingested the drug in their drinking water since birth.     But he emphasized that there has "never been a case of human cancer reported as a result of HS therapy."     This is something that providers of chemotherapy drugs could NEVER say about their products, which Dr. Gold points out can produce up to 26 percent of "second cancers!" The case of HZ versus HZ     Why are some folks convinced that HZ is a marvelous cancer treatment while others insist it should be avoided?     Well, here are a few things that the conventional cancer heavyweights would prefer you didn't know about this remarkable compound… HZ is a combination of hydrazine salt and sulfuric acid that helps clobber cachexia—the muscle and weight loss that many cancer patients experience… Clinical trials conducted in the 1970s by the Petrov Research Institute of Oncology in St. Petersburg [then Leningrad], Russia found that some advanced cancer patients treated with HZ reported improved appetite, less weight loss, greater strength, or reduced pain. Some patients noticed that tumors either reduced in size or stopped growing… In 1980, randomized, double-blind clinical studies at Harbor UCLA Medical Centre in Los Angeles showed hydrazine sulfate could increase or stabilize a cancer patient's weight and lead to 'statistically significant survival increase' in patients with lung cancer. Successful clinical trials conducted on hydrazine sulfate have been published in peer-reviewed medical journals worldwide… Every controlled clinical trial of HZ performed according to internationally accepted standards of scientific conduct has indicated that it is both safe and effective!     In short, HZ isn't a miracle cure for cancer, but it does appear to relieve some of the unpleasant symptoms, such as pain, weight loss and nausea, and in some patients it actually controls or reduces tumors. It can be used in conjunction with chemotherapy.     Dr. Gold pointed out that the only contrary study results came from NCI-sponsored trials of hydrazine sulfate where researchers used incompatible medications with the test drug! This sort of allegation against NCI is common. It seems the Institute has a habit of sabotaging trials of alternative remedies.     HZ is known to be a potent monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitor, a type of drug used to treat depression. MAO inhibitors are known to have a potentially deadly interaction with other nervous system depressants such as alcohol, barbiturates and other tranquilizers.     Because cancer patients frequently receive tranquilizers and similar compounds the NCI researchers were warned against using HZ in combination with any of these agents—a warning which they chose to ignore, according to Dr. Gold.     He says NCI researchers did use the anti-nausea agent Compazine and benzodiazepine tranquilizers in their animal studies.     Thus it's no surprise that the group published a series of three negative study results in the June 1994 issue of the Journal of Clinical Oncology.     In some cases the rats that received both HZ and these incompatible chemicals became comatose. What's more, some 50-60 percent of animals that received the forbidden chemical combinations actually DIED!     In a subsequent 1994 investigation conducted by the General Accountability Office (GAO), NCI vigorously refused to acknowledge that HZ was an MAO inhibitor. This denial came despite decades of pharmacology entries describing the compound as just that.     Dr. Gold points out that despite investigations into charges of flawed study procedures—the final GAO report of the NCI studies was entitled, "Contrary to Allegation, NIH Hydrazine Sulfate Studies Were Not Flawed." The choice is yours…     The negative NCI studies might have been intended to put a nail in the coffin of an inexpensive cancer treatment.     Yet today, you can still find HZ marketed in the United States as a dietary supplement. It is also widely used as an anticancer treatment in other countries.     Hydrazine sulfate is typically administered three times a day in a small 60 mg pill. The only potential side effects noted were possible dizziness, drowsiness, mild numbness of fingers and toes, nausea and mild sensations of itching.     Remember to discuss HZ and any other cancer treatment options with your medical professionals.     There are no known compatibility issues with HZ and other cancer treatments or supplements. But because it is an MAO inhibitor, you should not use HZ while taking tranquilizers or alcohol.     With proper use, HZ could be an effective way to combat some sickening side effects of one of our greatest health enemies!

BOWIE STATE SOFTBALL SUFFERS DOUBLEHEADER LOSS TO LINCOLN (PA) AND ENDS SEASON

BOWIE, Md. – Bowie State University was in perfect position to enter next week’s CIAA Spring Championships as the No. 4 Seed in the North. Unfortunately, Lincoln University of Pennsylvania spoiled BSU’s Senior Day and home finale, beating the Lady Bulldogs 7-1 in the opener and 13-11 in nine innings in game two of the twinbill. The doubleheader loss ends the Bowie State season record at 6-24, 4-12 CIAA and 2-8 North).

The doubleheader sweep ensures that Lincoln (Pa.), which will be heading to the tournament for the first time in school history, will be playing in next week's CIAA Spring Championships in Petersburg, Va., hosted by Virginia State University.

In the first game, the Lady Lions pounded out 15 hits, led by Avree Morton (Uniondale, N.Y.) and Mariah Liberty (Waterbury, Vt.) with three each.

Bowie State had six hits in game one with junior Mariela Hernandez (Del Rio, Texas) and sophomore Cassandra Clayborne (Damascus, Md.) accounting for two each. Hernandez (4-11) took the loss in the circle giving up seven runs (five earned) on 15 hits with 11 strikeouts in seven innings.

Lincoln (8-16, 6-12 CIAA, 3-6 North) opened the scoring in the first inning with a run and took a 3-0 advantage with a pair of runs in the third.

With one down, Morton singled to left and advanced to third when Toni Smith (New Castle, Del.), who went 2-for-4, doubled to left. Morton scored on a wild pitch, which moved Smith to third. With two down, Liberty singled to left to score Smith from third.

The Lady Bulldogs cut the deficit to 3-1 with a run in the bottom of the third, but the Lady Lions made sure there would be no comeback by scoring a run in fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings to earn a 7-1 win.

Mariah Coates (Reading, Pa.) and Danielle Owes (Edgewater Park, N.J.) also finished with two hits, while Emily Woodruff (San Diego, Calif.), Erin Rucker (Shaker Heights, Ohio) and Jasmine Dabney (Baltimore, Md.) each had one.

Rucker (7-13) picked up the win with a complete-game, six-hitter and fanned seven.

In the second game, the Lady Lions quickly took a 3-0 advantage and led 6-2 heading into the bottom of the seventh.

Needing just three outs to reach the CIAA Spring Championships, Lincoln (Pa.) saw its chances of reaching the tournament dwindle as Bowie State rallied with four runs on four hits and took advantage of a pair of errors to tie the game at 6 and force extra innings.

In the eighth, Lincoln plated four runs on four hits and seemed on the verge of clinching that fourth spot in the CIAA Northern Division, but again Bowie State refused to go away quietly and tied the game at 10 with a four-run eighth.

The Lady Lions, who pounded out 17 hits, broke the 10-all tie with three runs in the eighth to grab a 13-10 advantage.

Because of the International Tiebreaker Rule was in place, Rucker started the frame on second base. Liberty reached on a bunt single to move Rucker to third. Dabney reached on an infield hit to plate Rucker and move Liberty to second. With one down, both runners advanced on a passed ball. Owes stroked a two-single to plate Liberty and Dabney, giving Lincoln a 13-10 lead.

In the bottom of the ninth, the Lady Bulldogs were able to plate one run, but it wasn't enough as the Lady Lions advance to their first-ever CIAA Spring Sports Championship.

Owes, Rucker and Liberty each had three hits to pace the Lincoln (Pa.) offense. Emily Woodruff (San Diego, Calif.) and Smith finished with two hits, while Morton, Dabney, Coates and Shira Miller (Seattle, Wash.) each collected one.

Rucker, who carried a no-hitter into the sixth, picked up the win with gutsy nine-inning performance. She surrendered 11 runs (seven earned) on 10 hits with nine strikeouts.

Junior Aiyana McNair (Baltimore, Md.) paced the Lady Bulldogs with three hits in five plate appearances of game two. Clayborne and sophomore Hayley Flint (Mesa, Ariz.) tallied two hits each. Flint (2-10) took the loss as she gave up 13 runs (10 earned) on 17 hits and fanned 13 in nine innings.