# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
International Consumer Research and Testing

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International Consumer Research & Testing (ICRT) is a global consortium of consumer organisations that collaborate on research and testing of consumer products.

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Fighting for the rights of the American consumer

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Which of the websites below is a reputable scientific information about consumer products? 

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Which of the websites below is a reputable scientific information about consumer products? 

# data[].attributes.body
Like the website you would trust and comment below each one Green Flags (Reputable) or Red Flags (Problematic)

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What is the original source of this information? Did the fake news get passed along? If you reverse image search do you get an older iteration?

# data[].attributes.body
Is this news covered elsewhere? Is there consensus about its validity? What does Snopes or Factcheck.org say? Is there a link to the actual scientific study?

# data[].attributes.body
Look up this website on Google or Wikipedia. What is its reputation? Who is the author?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Tiny "living machines" made of frog cells can replicate themselves, making copies that can then go on to do the same. This newly described form of renewal offers insights into how to design biological machines that are self-perpetuating.

"This is an incredibly exciting breakthrough," for the field of biologically based robotics, says Kirstin Petersen, an electrical and computer engineer at Cornell University who studies groups of robots. Robots that can copy themselves are an important step toward systems that don't need humans to operate, she says.

Earlier this year, researchers described the behaviors of the lab-made living robots, called xenobots ( SN: 3/31/21). Plucked out of frogs' growing bodies, small clumps of skin stem cells from frog embryos knitted themselves into small spheres and began to move. Cellular extensions called cilia served as motors that powered the xenobots as they cruised around their lab dishes.

That cruising can have a bigger purpose, the researchers now report in the Dec. 7 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. As the xenobots bumble about, they can gather loose frog cells into spheres, which then coalesce into xenobots themselves.

This type of movement-created reproduction, called kinematic self-replication by the researchers, appears to be new for living cells. Usually, reproducing organisms contribute some parental material to their offspring, says study coauthor Douglas Blackiston of Tufts University in Medford, Mass., and Harvard University. Sexual reproduction, for instance, requires parental sperm and egg cells to get started. Other types of reproduction involve cells splitting or budding off from a parent.

"Here, this is different," Blackiston says. These xenobots are "finding loose parts, sort of like robotics parts in the environment, and cobbling them together." Those collections then grow into "a second generation of xenobots that can move around like their parents," Blackiston says.

Living machines called xenobots are blobs of frog stem cells that knit themselves together. Scientists have now found that the bots can self-replicate. A C-shaped xenobot was most efficient at collecting loose stem cells in its opening, a behavior that leads to more of the mobile xenobots.

Left to their own devices, spheroid xenobots could generally create only one more generation before dying out, the researchers found. But with the help of an artificial intelligence program that predicted an optimal shape for the original xenobots, the replication could be pushed to four generations.

The AI program predicted that a C shape, much like an openmouthed Pac-Man, would be a more efficient progenitor. Sure enough, when improved xenobots were let loose in a dish, they began scooping up loose cells into their gaping "mouths," forming more sphere-shaped bots. A mobile offspring took shape once about 50 cells had glommed together in a parent's opening, Blackiston says. A full-bodied xenobot consists of about 4,000 to 6,000 frog cells.

Xenobots' tiny size is an advantage, Petersen says. "The fact that they were able to do this at such a small scale just makes it even better, because you can start to imagine biomedical application areas," she says. Minuscule xenobots might be able to sculpt tissues for implantation, for instance, or go inside bodies to deliver therapeutics to specific spots.

Beyond the possible jobs for the xenobots, the research advances an important science, one that has existential importance for humans, says study coauthor Michael Levin, a developmental biologist at Tufts. That is, "the science of trying to anticipate and control the consequences of complex systems," he says.

"Originally, no one would have predicted any of this," Levin says. "These things are routinely doing things that surprise us." With xenobots, researchers can push the limits of the unexpected. "This is about a safe way to explore and advance the science of being less surprised by things," Levin says.

Questions or comments on this article? E-mail us at feedback@sciencenews.org

Laura Sanders is the neuroscience writer. She holds a Ph.D. in molecular biology from the University of Southern California.

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Tiny living machines called xenobots can create copies of themselves

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Tiny "living machines" made of frog cells can replicate themselves, making copies that can then go on to do the same. This newly described form of renewal offers insights into how to design biological machines that are self-perpetuating.

# data[].attributes.body
Look up this article Investigate the author, the website or the expert in the interview. What do you find?

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Hypothesis and Emerging Research

Some early observations support this concept (or parts of the theory), and there is scientific interest in elucidating exactly what's at work.

We often think of parasites as something to worry about only when we travel, so the Center for Disease Control statistic that more than 60 million Americans are infected with parasites-and most don't even know it-is jarring, considering both the ick factor and the energy-depleting health consequences. Dr. Linda Lancaster, a Santa Fe-based naturopathic physician and homeopath, says parasites are at the root of many types of illnesses and suspects that infection rates are likely much higher than CDC data suggests. Below, she outlines what you need to know about parasitic infections, and gives us a peek into the unique treatment that she's famous for: Patient-specific cleanses that use goat milk and herbs to eliminate parasites, which allows patients to skip out on harsh drug regimens.

A Q&A with Linda Lancaster, N.D., Ph.D.

Q

What are the most common types of parasites, and how do most people get them?

A

Parasites are very common-about four in six patients I see in my practice are infected with at least one (and often more). The vast majority of people affected are undiagnosed and don't even know they're carrying one. We're exposed to parasites constantly; they can be contracted in many situations, from eating uncooked meat or fish, to walking barefoot or sleeping in a bed with a pet that's carrying something.

When most people think of parasites, they think of intestinal worms like tapeworm, roundworm, hookworm, and threadworms-all of which can actually be seen with the naked eye. While I still find patients with those types of worms, the most common parasites are actually microscopic. Amoebas, flukes, and spirochetes are so small they can't be seen with the naked eye. Amoebas are very common in the summer; I also see them when patients return from traveling to India or Mexico because you can get them from drinking bad water (giardia and entamoeba histolytica are common ones). However you contract them, amoebas cause diarrhea. Flukes, or haematobium, are tiny snails that live at the bottom of lakes and in brackish water, and people often contract them from swimming and swallowing the water. There are different kinds of flukes-one that goes to the liver (hepatica) and one that goes to the bloodstream (haematobium). In fact, many of the patients that come to me with liver complaints are actually dealing with hepatica. Spirochetes, the microscopic parasites that cause Lyme and syphilis, are transferred through tick bites or sexual contact.

And I believe candida can be considered a parasite-anything that infests the body and has a life of its own should be considered part of this category.

Q

What are the most common symptoms experienced by someone with a parasite?

A

Parasites are so common, and manifest in so many different types of symptoms, that I screen every patient who comes to see me. That said, there are some cases that are obvious; for example, when you have a kid that's grinding their teeth at night, picking their nose, and itching their butt, I can tell you before the screening that they have a parasite.

Digestive disturbances and diarrhea are common symptoms of amoebas, and constipation often indicates a hookworm (as does lung and sinus congestion, which typically goes hand in hand with a clogged digestive system). Even ordinary gas could be caused by an amoeba or by candida.

The skin is the largest detoxification organ there is, so worms often cause rashes and psoriasis as a healthy body tries to throw off the toxicity of the parasite. Achy joints and rheumatoid arthritis can be caused by tissue parasites, and bad breath is another major indicator of a parasitic infection.

Fatigue, exhaustion, and brain fog are also common symptoms of parasites. Many times, I've put people on a parasite program, and they've come out feeling energized-because they've been bogged down by a parasite sapping their energy for years. That fatigue and lack of get-up-and-go can also lead to depression, anger, and neurological issues.

Q

How would you go about getting diagnosed as having a parasite?

A

Parasites can be found in tissue, stool, blood, and saliva, so a parasite test-which can be performed by any practicing physician-is ground zero for diagnosis. I recommend having a test done by a naturopathic physician or natural medicine doctor-doctors trained in integrative medicine will be aware of the problems parasites can cause and can recommend further testing and natural treatment.

Q

How are parasites connected to heavy metals, radiation, and other toxicity?

A

If you have a health system with a low vibrational field or a weakened immune system, you're more susceptible to parasites. We're all already tired, and our cells are moving slowly, so a parasite can knock us over-it can be the straw that breaks the camel's back.

Parasites like the environment of heavy metals, chemicals, and radiation. Heavy metals and chemicals have a low vibrational frequency that causes our cells to slow down and lose their vitality. On the other hand, radiation, including both fallout and EMF, can cause agitation in the cells, creating weakness in our neurological and immune systems. As long as there are heavy metals, chemicals, and/or radiation in your system, you are more susceptible to parasites and their eggs.

Q

How did you develop your treatment?

A

Every medical tradition from Western to Chinese to Ayurveda has a unique method for clearing the body of parasites. My treatment is based on knowledge of the Essenes, a community that lived outside of Jerusalem during biblical times. In those days, when a healer learned of a worm infestation, they would put the patient in a tub of milk until the worms would come out to drink-parasites love milk! In fact, many people who think they're allergic to milk actually have a parasite in their system.

In my experience, an eight-day, mono-diet goat-milk cleanse-accompanied by a specific vermifuge made of anti-parasitic herbs-is the most successful treatment. Parasites primarily live in the mucus lining of the gut system, where they feed on nutrients before they enter the body. Think of the goat milk as bait-parasites come out of the gut lining to drink the milk, which they love, but they also consume the vermifuge, which will eventually eradicate them. On top of being highly effective, this method is a much more gentle medicine than bombarding them-and your body-with a harsh drug.

Q

Why goat milk?

A

The treatment requires milk of some kind to draw the parasites out, and I prescribe goat milk because it has been found to be the closest to mother's milk (they have a very similar pH) and less allergenic than cow milk. Goat milk also has healing qualities not found in other types of milk, like high levels of vitamin A and plenty of fatty acids, which help both clear and moisturize the skin. I actually recommend goat milk to my clients as the first protein that their children transition to after breast milk.

Because of the high levels of fatty acids, goat milk breaks down faster in the body; lactose-intolerant people can digest it much more easily than cow's milk. You can get goat's milk at most health food stores, but if patients have access to safe, raw goat's milk, that's the ideal.

Q

Are parasites preventable?

A

Just because you've gotten rid of a parasite doesn't mean you won't get one again! There are several preventative measures to take, particularly if you're traveling where parasites are common; I actually make a travel kit specifically for India, which includes a few homeopathics, and one of my worm formulas to take before meals every day. For prevention, I like olive leaf and have a few herbal tinctures, like an immune booster and a parasite concentrate. There are also common-sense measures like using bottled water for drinking and brushing your teeth when you're traveling. That said, if you stay away from heavy metals and build up the immune system, the body will be prepared to fight parasites or live with them safely until the next treatment.
Dr. Linda Lancaster is a Board Certified Naturopathic Physician and Homeopath. She has been in practice since 1981 and founded Light Harmonics Institute, an Energy Medicine Clinic and Educational Center based in Santa Fe, New Mexico and maintains clinics in Santa Fe and New York City on-goingly. Her training includes Classical Homeopathy, Radionics, Medical Radiesthesia, Subtle Energy Healing, Emotional/Spiritual/Grief Counseling, Nutrition, Herbal Medicine, Ayurveda and Detoxification Methods. Her health and cleansing programs have been offered to her patients for more than 30 years.
The views expressed in this article intend to highlight alternative studies and induce conversation. They are the views of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of goop, and are for informational purposes only, even if and to the extent that this article features the advice of physicians and medical practitioners. This article is not, nor is it intended to be, a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and should never be relied upon for specific medical advice.

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Parasite Cleanse - How To Get Rid Of Parasites | Goop

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Hypothesis and Emerging Research Some early observations support this concept (or parts of the theory), and there is scientific interest in elucidating exactly what's at work. We often think of parasites as something to worry about only when we travel, so the Center for Disease Control statistic that more than 60 million Americans are infected with parasites-and most don't even know it-is jarring, considering both the ick factor and the energy-depleting health consequences.

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Google the author, website, or organization behind the information.
You can google the topic or look up the topic on Wikipedia or in a library database. Is the author or organization an expert in the topic? What are their credentials? What do other websites and other people say about the source?

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https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/11/211125154814.htm

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Researchers have developed a jelly-like material that can withstand the equivalent of an elephant standing on it, and completely recover to its original shape, even though it's 80% water.

The soft-yet-strong material, developed by a team at the University of Cambridge, looks and feels like a squishy jelly, but acts like an ultra-hard, shatterproof glass when compressed, despite its high water content.

The non-water portion of the material is a network of polymers held together by reversible on/off interactions that control the material's mechanical properties. This is the first time that such significant resistance to compression has been incorporated into a soft material.

The 'super jelly' could be used for a wide range of potential applications, including soft robotics, bioelectronics or even as a cartilage replacement for biomedical use. The results are reported in the journal Nature Materials.

The way materials behave -- whether they're soft or firm, brittle or strong -- is dependent upon their molecular structure. Stretchy, rubber-like hydrogels have lots of interesting properties that make them a popular subject of research -- such as their toughness and self-healing capabilities -- but making hydrogels that can withstand being compressed without getting crushed is a challenge.

"In order to make materials with the mechanical properties we want, we use crosslinkers, where two molecules are joined through a chemical bond," said Dr Zehuan Huang from the Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry, the study's first author. "We use reversible crosslinkers to make soft and stretchy hydrogels, but making a hard and compressible hydrogel is difficult and designing a material with these properties is completely counterintuitive."

Working in the lab of Professor Oren Scherman, who led the research, the team used barrel-shaped molecules called cucurbiturils to make a hydrogel that can withstand compression. The cucurbituril is the crosslinking molecule which holds two guest molecules in its cavity -- like a molecular handcuff. The researchers designed guest molecules that prefer to stay inside the cavity for longer than normal, which keeps the polymer network tightly linked, allowing for it to withstand compression.

"At 80% water content, you'd think it would burst apart like a water balloon, but it doesn't: it stays intact and withstands huge compressive forces," said Scherman, Director of the University's Melville Laboratory for Polymer Synthesis. "The properties of the hydrogel are seemingly at odds with each other."

"The way the hydrogel can withstand compression was surprising, it wasn't like anything we've seen in hydrogels," said co-author Dr Jade McCune, also from the Department of Chemistry. "We also found that the compressive strength could be easily controlled through simply changing the chemical structure of the guest molecule inside the handcuff."

To make their glass-like hydrogels, the team chose specific guest molecules for the handcuff. Altering the molecular structure of guest molecules within the handcuff allowed the dynamics of the material to 'slow down' considerably, with the mechanical performance of the final hydrogel ranging from rubber-like to glass-like states.

"People have spent years making rubber-like hydrogels, but that's just half of the picture," said Scherman. "We've revisited traditional polymer physics and created a new class of materials that span the whole range of material properties from rubber-like to glass-like, completing the full picture."

The researchers used the material to make a hydrogel pressure sensor for real-time monitoring of human motions, including standing, walking and jumping.

"To the best of our knowledge, this is the first time that glass-like hydrogels have been made. We're not just writing something new into the textbooks, which is really exciting, but we're opening a new chapter in the area of high-performance soft materials," said Huang.

Video of jelly-like material: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSyi9pWuTgE&t=3s

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materials science; chemistry; nature of water; engineering and construction; inorganic chemistry; electronics; organic chemistry; nanotechnology

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Super jelly' can survive being run over by a car

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Researchers have developed a jelly-like material that can withstand the equivalent of an elephant standing on it, and completely recover to its original shape, even though it's 80% water. The soft-yet-strong material, developed by a team at the University of Cambridge, looks and feels like a squishy jelly, but acts like an ultra-hard, shatterproof glass when compressed, despite its high water content.

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https://www.foxnews.com/food-drink/us-bacon-reserves-hit-50-year-low

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First, you suffered through a Christmas without whipped cream. Now, you could be facing a bacon-less Super Bowl-unless you're willing to pay a premium for a crispy slice of heaven.

As of December, there were 17.8 million pounds of frozen pork belly, which is made into bacon, in US reserves, according to the Department of Agriculture.

That might seem like a lot of bacon, but it's actually the lowest level since record-keeping began in January 1957. As the Cincinnati Enquirer puts it, "there are literally not enough little piggies going to market." Pig farmers are actually "producing more pigs than ever," says Rich Deaton of the Ohio Pork Council, "yet our reserves are still depleting."

The Enquirer notes foreign buyers may be responsible; 26% of pork produced in the U.S. is exported.

Apart from being amazed that a bacon reserve exists, consumers appear terrified by the prospect of a bacon shortage. But Deaton says the "pork industry will not run out of supply." Consumers should, however, expect to pay more for bacon at grocery stores.

Prices have already spiked 20% last month. As for when we were most flush with frozen pork belly, that would be 1988, when there were 113.1 million pounds on hand.

( We have a shortage of this item.)
This article originally appeared on Newser: Cue the Apocalypse: Bacon Reserves Are at a 60-Year Low

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First, you suffered through a Christmas without whipped cream.

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https://goop.com/wellness/detox/you-probably-have-a-parasite-heres-what-to-do-about-it/

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Hypothesis and Emerging Research

Some early observations support this concept (or parts of the theory), and there is scientific interest in elucidating exactly what's at work.

We often think of parasites as something to worry about only when we travel, so the Center for Disease Control statistic that more than 60 million Americans are infected with parasites-and most don't even know it-is jarring, considering both the ick factor and the energy-depleting health consequences. Dr. Linda Lancaster, a Santa Fe-based naturopathic physician and homeopath, says parasites are at the root of many types of illnesses and suspects that infection rates are likely much higher than CDC data suggests. Below, she outlines what you need to know about parasitic infections, and gives us a peek into the unique treatment that she's famous for: Patient-specific cleanses that use goat milk and herbs to eliminate parasites, which allows patients to skip out on harsh drug regimens.

A Q&A with Linda Lancaster, N.D., Ph.D.

Q

What are the most common types of parasites, and how do most people get them?

A

Parasites are very common-about four in six patients I see in my practice are infected with at least one (and often more). The vast majority of people affected are undiagnosed and don't even know they're carrying one. We're exposed to parasites constantly; they can be contracted in many situations, from eating uncooked meat or fish, to walking barefoot or sleeping in a bed with a pet that's carrying something.

When most people think of parasites, they think of intestinal worms like tapeworm, roundworm, hookworm, and threadworms-all of which can actually be seen with the naked eye. While I still find patients with those types of worms, the most common parasites are actually microscopic. Amoebas, flukes, and spirochetes are so small they can't be seen with the naked eye. Amoebas are very common in the summer; I also see them when patients return from traveling to India or Mexico because you can get them from drinking bad water (giardia and entamoeba histolytica are common ones). However you contract them, amoebas cause diarrhea. Flukes, or haematobium, are tiny snails that live at the bottom of lakes and in brackish water, and people often contract them from swimming and swallowing the water. There are different kinds of flukes-one that goes to the liver (hepatica) and one that goes to the bloodstream (haematobium). In fact, many of the patients that come to me with liver complaints are actually dealing with hepatica. Spirochetes, the microscopic parasites that cause Lyme and syphilis, are transferred through tick bites or sexual contact.

And I believe candida can be considered a parasite-anything that infests the body and has a life of its own should be considered part of this category.

Q

What are the most common symptoms experienced by someone with a parasite?

A

Parasites are so common, and manifest in so many different types of symptoms, that I screen every patient who comes to see me. That said, there are some cases that are obvious; for example, when you have a kid that's grinding their teeth at night, picking their nose, and itching their butt, I can tell you before the screening that they have a parasite.

Digestive disturbances and diarrhea are common symptoms of amoebas, and constipation often indicates a hookworm (as does lung and sinus congestion, which typically goes hand in hand with a clogged digestive system). Even ordinary gas could be caused by an amoeba or by candida.

The skin is the largest detoxification organ there is, so worms often cause rashes and psoriasis as a healthy body tries to throw off the toxicity of the parasite. Achy joints and rheumatoid arthritis can be caused by tissue parasites, and bad breath is another major indicator of a parasitic infection.

Fatigue, exhaustion, and brain fog are also common symptoms of parasites. Many times, I've put people on a parasite program, and they've come out feeling energized-because they've been bogged down by a parasite sapping their energy for years. That fatigue and lack of get-up-and-go can also lead to depression, anger, and neurological issues.

Q

How would you go about getting diagnosed as having a parasite?

A

Parasites can be found in tissue, stool, blood, and saliva, so a parasite test-which can be performed by any practicing physician-is ground zero for diagnosis. I recommend having a test done by a naturopathic physician or natural medicine doctor-doctors trained in integrative medicine will be aware of the problems parasites can cause and can recommend further testing and natural treatment.

Q

How are parasites connected to heavy metals, radiation, and other toxicity?

A

If you have a health system with a low vibrational field or a weakened immune system, you're more susceptible to parasites. We're all already tired, and our cells are moving slowly, so a parasite can knock us over-it can be the straw that breaks the camel's back.

Parasites like the environment of heavy metals, chemicals, and radiation. Heavy metals and chemicals have a low vibrational frequency that causes our cells to slow down and lose their vitality. On the other hand, radiation, including both fallout and EMF, can cause agitation in the cells, creating weakness in our neurological and immune systems. As long as there are heavy metals, chemicals, and/or radiation in your system, you are more susceptible to parasites and their eggs.

Q

How did you develop your treatment?

A

Every medical tradition from Western to Chinese to Ayurveda has a unique method for clearing the body of parasites. My treatment is based on knowledge of the Essenes, a community that lived outside of Jerusalem during biblical times. In those days, when a healer learned of a worm infestation, they would put the patient in a tub of milk until the worms would come out to drink-parasites love milk! In fact, many people who think they're allergic to milk actually have a parasite in their system.

In my experience, an eight-day, mono-diet goat-milk cleanse-accompanied by a specific vermifuge made of anti-parasitic herbs-is the most successful treatment. Parasites primarily live in the mucus lining of the gut system, where they feed on nutrients before they enter the body. Think of the goat milk as bait-parasites come out of the gut lining to drink the milk, which they love, but they also consume the vermifuge, which will eventually eradicate them. On top of being highly effective, this method is a much more gentle medicine than bombarding them-and your body-with a harsh drug.

Q

Why goat milk?

A

The treatment requires milk of some kind to draw the parasites out, and I prescribe goat milk because it has been found to be the closest to mother's milk (they have a very similar pH) and less allergenic than cow milk. Goat milk also has healing qualities not found in other types of milk, like high levels of vitamin A and plenty of fatty acids, which help both clear and moisturize the skin. I actually recommend goat milk to my clients as the first protein that their children transition to after breast milk.

Because of the high levels of fatty acids, goat milk breaks down faster in the body; lactose-intolerant people can digest it much more easily than cow's milk. You can get goat's milk at most health food stores, but if patients have access to safe, raw goat's milk, that's the ideal.

Q

Are parasites preventable?

A

Just because you've gotten rid of a parasite doesn't mean you won't get one again! There are several preventative measures to take, particularly if you're traveling where parasites are common; I actually make a travel kit specifically for India, which includes a few homeopathics, and one of my worm formulas to take before meals every day. For prevention, I like olive leaf and have a few herbal tinctures, like an immune booster and a parasite concentrate. There are also common-sense measures like using bottled water for drinking and brushing your teeth when you're traveling. That said, if you stay away from heavy metals and build up the immune system, the body will be prepared to fight parasites or live with them safely until the next treatment.
Dr. Linda Lancaster is a Board Certified Naturopathic Physician and Homeopath. She has been in practice since 1981 and founded Light Harmonics Institute, an Energy Medicine Clinic and Educational Center based in Santa Fe, New Mexico and maintains clinics in Santa Fe and New York City on-goingly. Her training includes Classical Homeopathy, Radionics, Medical Radiesthesia, Subtle Energy Healing, Emotional/Spiritual/Grief Counseling, Nutrition, Herbal Medicine, Ayurveda and Detoxification Methods. Her health and cleansing programs have been offered to her patients for more than 30 years.
The views expressed in this article intend to highlight alternative studies and induce conversation. They are the views of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of goop, and are for informational purposes only, even if and to the extent that this article features the advice of physicians and medical practitioners. This article is not, nor is it intended to be, a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and should never be relied upon for specific medical advice.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Parasite Cleanse - How To Get Rid Of Parasites | Goop

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hypothesis and Emerging Research Some early observations support this concept (or parts of the theory), and there is scientific interest in elucidating exactly what's at work. We often think of parasites as something to worry about only when we travel, so the Center for Disease Control statistic that more than 60 million Americans are infected with parasites-and most don't even know it-is jarring, considering both the ick factor and the energy-depleting health consequences.

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https://www.davidwolfe.com/3-reasons-stop-eating-peanut-butter-cups/

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Before you dive into an article, video or other information source. STOP. Give yourself a moment to recognize the author or organizational source of the information.

Are you familiar with this source? Is it trustworthy? Who made this information? Does anything seem off? Why do you think they created this information? etc. Try it on these articles. Comment any red flags you notice

# data[].attributes.headline
Test Your Fake News Identification Skills

# data[].attributes.subject
Test Your Fake News Identification Skills

# data[].attributes.body
http://newsliteracy.ca/fakeOut

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Your social media feed has been infected by false information. Your job is to learn the skills of verification, so you can sort fact from fiction - in the game, and in real life.

To play the game, review each post, and choose 'thumbs-up' if you think it's true, and 'thumbs down' if you think it's false. It's not always easy to tell the difference.

Be careful and good luck!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
To play the game, review each post, and choose 'thumbs-up' if you think it's true, and 'thumbs down' if you think it's false. It's not always easy to tell the difference. Be careful and good luck!