A deadly quad-demic is taking shape in the US as the months get colder and people gather indoors, threatening to overwhelm hospitals, disrupt children’s education and pose a deadly risk to vulnerable seniors.
Winter surges of Covid, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), norovirus, commonly called the stomach flu, and influenza have become regular occurrences since the pandemic has waned. But this year, the US is contending with a dangerous superflu. Continue reading
The split vote means the vaccine schedule may be altered again soon.
A nurse loads a syringe with a vaccine against hepatitis at a free immunization clinic for students in Lynwood, Calif., on Aug. 27, 2013. Robyn Beck/AFP via Getty Images
A panel of experts selected by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Dec. 5 voted to recommend federal officials stop directing parents to get their infants quickly vaccinated against hepatitis B, unless the babies’ mothers test positive for the virus. Continue reading
A vial of the children’s dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine sits in the foreground as children wait to be vaccinated at Hartford Hospital in Hartford, Conn., on Nov. 2, 2021. Joseph Prezioso/AFP via Getty Images
The Food and Drug Administration has concluded that at least 10 deaths of children were related to COVID-19 vaccination.
It’s the first time federal officials have determined that COVID-19 vaccines played a role in the deaths of minors. Continue reading
Appendix cancer was once a medical oddity that most people never heard about. Today, reports are stacking up in younger adults, and doctors are trying to make sense of it.
This cancer starts in the small pouch off the large intestine, and it often hides until surgery for suspected appendicitis.
These cancers vary in their biology – from appendiceal adenocarcinoma, which begins in the gland cells lining the appendix, to neuroendocrine tumors that arise from hormone-producing cells in the digestive tract. Yet they share a troubling trend: the number of cases is steadily climbing. Continue reading
A new study reports nanoparticles that send messenger RNA, genetic instructions that tell cells to make proteins, directly to the pancreas with 99 percent selectivity. The tests used an intravenous shot in mice.
The work was led by Chandrabali Bhattacharya at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). It points to a way to treat diabetes and pancreatic cancer with fewer off target hits. The team built lipid nanoparticles, tiny fat based carriers for genetic cargo, and revised their recipe to steer them.
“Until today, there has been no material that can be injected intravenously that automatically goes to the pancreas with 99% selectivity, an organ previously inaccessible to intravenous treatment. This discovery is a first,” said Bhattacharya. Continue reading
The following column is – in my opinion – further Bulls**t in the ongoing deceit of ADHD. This website has many, many columns which will counter what you are about to read. My own personal knowledge goes back to 1963 and can be followed at my column: Bennett: But it’s all OK – Just Take a little Pill – Editor
A recent study has identified a potential brain-based explanation for the connection between future-oriented thinking and the characteristics of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. The research suggests that the strength of communication between specific brain networks is linked to a person’s ability to plan for the future, which in turn is associated with the severity of inattention and hyperactivity. The findings were published in Progress in Neuropsychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry.
ADHD is a neurodevelopmental condition characterized by persistent patterns of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity that can interfere with daily functioning and development. While often diagnosed in childhood, its effects can extend into adulthood, presenting ongoing challenges. Researchers now often view ADHD not as a simple category but as a spectrum, where individuals in the general population can exhibit varying levels of its associated traits without meeting full diagnostic criteria. Continue reading
These MRI images were taken during and after three treatment attempts in two patients. The leftmost column shows the brain just after opening the barrier, the middle column was taken two days later, and the rightmost column was taken four days after the procedure. CHENG-CHIA WU, LUCA SZALONTAY, ET AL./AAAS
One of the deadliest childhood brain tumors known to medicine now has a new vulnerability, due to an experimental device that uses ultrasound to briefly unlock the brain’s protective barrier and let in anti-cancer drugs.
In a small clinical trial in New York, pediatric oncologists harnessed the technology to temporarily – but repeatedly – open the blood-brain barrier in three children with a rare type of brain cancer called diffuse midline glioma. Two of the patients responded favorably to the treatment and experienced temporary disease stabilization. All of the children, as is typical with this aggressive disease, died within a year of initiating treatment. Continue reading
Coffee is many people’s favorite way to start their day. In fact, according to the National Coffee Association, nearly 66% of American adults drink at least one cup of coffee every day. But before you reach for that steaming mug, it’s a good idea to talk about how coffee interacts with certain medications.
Caffeine can provide a temporary energy boost, but it can also change the way some medicines work within your body-sometimes in surprising and even profound ways.
From jitters to how your body absorbs certain drugs, the combination of coffee and medication is something not to be taken lightly. Here are 11 common medications that one must have with caution when paired with that morning brew. Continue reading
Anti-vaccine graffiti is seen on the wall of a shop amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, Northern Ireland January 1, 2021. REUTERS/Phil Noble
Dr. Vinay Prasad, the director of the Food and Drug Administration’s vaccine division, sent a memo to staff that linked children’s deaths to the COVID-19 vaccine, but did not provide data to back the claim.
The memo said that a review “found that at least 10 children have died after and because of receiving COVID-19 vaccination,” according to multiple sources familiar with the email. The memo was first reported by the New York Times. Continue reading
Three infants in Kentucky have died from an Victorian-era disease which is continuing to rip its way across the US
The three unnamed children were victims of whooping cough, also known as pertussis, marking the state’s first pertussis-related deaths since 2018. They were all unvaccinated.
Kentucky is experiencing its highest case numbers of whooping cough in more than a decade, with 566 infections recorded so far, the most since 2012. Continue reading
President Trump correctly called out the TV networks for their fake news and said they should be broken up. He is correct. It was President Clinton who apparently was paid by the Jews to let them monopolize 90% of the American media in 6 hands.
Trump should include National Public Radio in the breakup. I came to this conclusion today when listening to a NPR host decry making the large number of childhood vaccinations voluntary. She struck me as a well paid shill of Big Pharma. She completely ignored, as if the conclusive evidence did not exist, the connection between widespread childhood illnesses, illnesses that did not exist in the population when I was a child, and the numerous vaccinations, some beginning 24 hours after birth, that Big Pharma has succeeded in having mandated if a child is permitted to attend school. Continue reading
Scientists have discovered more than 140 medications that alter the gut microbiome, forcing bacteria to compete for nutrients, a phenomenon known to cause an intestinal imbalance and prompt cancer-promoting inflammation.
Stanford University researchers focused on common medications that impact the vast array of microbes in the gut, with potentially far-reaching consequences for metabolism, immune system response and overall health.
They found that potentially deadly changes in the gut result from certain medications killing off populations of bacteria and changing the availability of nutrients. Continue reading
Bill Gates der Doibel
We’re fed up with the lies. For years the mainstream media has peddled a tired narrative, pinning every childhood disease outbreak on the unvaccinated which often includes the homeschooler.
Heavily influenced by Big Pharma interests, they deliberately undermine parents who have made informed decisions regarding their children’s health. Instead of recognizing these parents as intelligent individuals who have thoroughly researched and considered what is best for their families, the media chooses to dismiss and marginalize them. By labeling these concerned parents as “anti-vaxxers” – a term designed to be derogatory and shaming – the media aims to push them to the fringes of public discourse.
How dare these parents question the safety of vaccines, their holy grail of modern medicine. Ignoring the inconvenient truths, Big Pharma and MSM (mainstream media) paints those who choose not to vaccinate as ignorant and reckless threats to public health. This tactic not only stifles meaningful conversation but also discourages open inquiry and critical thinking about important health decisions. Continue reading
More than 140,000 bottles of America’s most prescribed drug are being recalled over fears the medication may not work properly.
The recall affects bottles of 10mg, 20mg, 40mg and 80mg tablets that were sold nationwide in 90-, 500- and 1,000-count bottles available by prescription
Ascend Laboratories, based in New Jersey, has pulled its statin atorvastatin calcium, a generic version of Lipitor, from shelves because its tablets may not dissolve correctly.
The alert affects bottles of 10mg, 20mg, 40mg and 80mg tablets that were sold nationwide in 90-, 500- and 1,000-count bottles available by prescription.
In the recall notice, the FDA said the drugs ‘failed dissolution specifications‘, meaning they did not release their active ingredient at the expected rate during testing. Continue reading
The order you eat your food in also matters. Start with the most fibrous foods first, like your leafy greens, then fats and proteins, and end on carbs.
It’s not just sugary sweets and fizzy drinks that can send our blood sugar levels through the roof.
Carbs such as bread, pasta and potatoes, plus some fruits and vegetables, can have the same effect, increasing the risk of a number of serious health issues, an anti-sugar campaigner warns the Daily Mail.
Health coach Steve Bennett, who has just released a new book, Sugar Tolerance, says: ‘Our body is designed to deal with moderate and infrequent sugar spikes. Continue reading