For more than a century, acetaminophen (Tylenol) has been considered one of the safest medicines for pain and fever — even for pregnant women and babies. But recent research paints a very different picture. Studies now show that this “gentle” drug can deplete glutathione, harm developing brains, and may play a role in the rise of neurodevelopmental disorders. It’s time to take a closer look at what we didn’t know about Tylenol
Oxytocin is more than the “love hormone”—it’s the life hormone. It flourishes in the warmth of touch, trust, laughter, and connection. Through small daily choices—gratitude, affection, gentle presence, and even essential oils—we can bathe our bodies in the chemistry of healing. Love-making rooted in tenderness and trust becomes a sacred act that nourishes body and soul.
Oxytocin is the chemistry of connection — it can only thrive where love is mutual and safe. When one person refuses to nurture it, the bond begins to starve. Real love is sustained not by words, but by the daily acts that feed oxytocin: trust, touch, laughter, and care.
