A new study in the Annals of Internal Medicine found that nearly 5% of U.S. physicians left clinical practice in 2019, representing a 40% increase in just six years.
It confirms what every practicing doctor already knows: America’s physicians are burning out, checking out, and getting out, with female physicians and those in rural areas being the most likely to exit. Continue reading
President Donald Trump has announced a deal that is set to slash the cost of fertility treatments for millions of Americans.
In a press conference from the Oval Office, the commander-in-chief said his administration had reached a deal with the US arm of German drugmaker Merck to cut the price of its in-vitro fertilization (IVF) medications by up to 84 percent. Continue reading
Some lesser-known early warning signs of a devastating condition that affects more than six million Americans could appear at night. Sleep-related symptoms could signal dementia before other indicators become apparent.
Dementia is a syndrome, or a collection of symptoms, associated with progressive brain deterioration. Predominantly affecting people aged 65 and above, manifestations such as memory difficulties are frequently confused with typical ageing processes. Continue reading
About 24,000 additional nursing-home residents will be sedated just to keep them under control as a result of the defeat of the Biden administration’s staffing mandate, new research says.
The chances of your parent or grandparent being subject to so-called “chemical restraint” by nursing-home staff is about 10% higher than it would have been if the staffing mandate had survived, according to the analysis just published by the Pension Research Council at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business. Continue reading
Exterior view of the Alice L. Walton School of Medicine building with Ugo Rondinone’s ‘The Melancholic’ in the foreground at the right Timothy Hursley – Courtesy of Alice L. Walton School of Medicine
On July 14, 48 students walked through the doors of the Alice L. Walton School of Medicine in Bentonville, Ark. to become its inaugural class. Some came from neighboring cities, others from urban centers in Michigan and New York. Almost all had a choice in where they could become doctors but took a chance on the new school because of its unique approach to RETHINKING medical education. Continue reading
When Mei Lin’s mother collapsed from a stroke, she rushed to the hospital and stayed by her side for days. Doctors acted quickly, performed scans, prescribed medications, and stabilized her condition. It was an incredible feat of modern medicine – swift, technical, and life-saving.
However, once her mother returned home, Mei Lin had a different challenge – keeping her mother from ending up in the hospital again.
The shift from crisis management to prevention highlights an important distinction: What happened in the hospital was medical care, and what needed to happen at home was health care.
They are not the same thing…
Continue reading
Editor’s NOTE: The following was introduced to me from our writer, Charles R. Dickens as a part of his recent column, The Business of Medicine, which follows directly below this column. It is all well worth your efforts and time to follow through. You will begin to understand the control and manipulation of the complete Medical Ssytem in this nation today. ~ Jeffrey Bennett
Patients are more likely to fall, get new infections, or experience other forms of harm during their stay in a hospital after it is acquired by a private equity firm, according to a new study led by researchers at Harvard Medical School.
The research, published Dec. 26 in JAMA, is among a handful of recent nationwide analyses of how private equity takeovers affect the quality of patient care in hospitals. The increases are seen in conditions or outcomes deemed preventable and are key measures of hospital safety and quality.
Levothyroxine is a frequently prescribed drug in the United States, particularly for older people, as lower thyroid function can be associated with aging.
Questions remain over how appropriately it is prescribed, however, as side effects can cause problems. A recent abstract presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America suggested that levothyroxine use in people with typical hormone ranges could lead to lower bone mass and density in older people, over time.
Levothyroxine, a drug used to treat hypothyroidism, can lead to reduced bone mass and density in older adults with normal thyroid levels, a small cohort study has shown. Continue reading
Robert Kneschke/Shutterstock
A few decades ago, many U.S. school cafeterias prepared meals from scratch for hundreds of students each day. As years passed, some kitchen staff watched fresh ingredients like flour and eggs disappear, replaced by boxes of pre-packaged, processed foods.
“We do have a lot of fresh diced cucumber, pineapple, cantaloupe, honeydew, kiwi, and the kids enjoy it. But most of our lunches are heat and serve. Very rarely do we have made-by-scratch foods,” Verna Wow-Wright, a California-based school nutrition assistant, told The Epoch Times. The shift, driven by cost, convenience, and food safety regulations, changed how millions of American children eat at school. Continue reading
Do not read this article if you do not want to get angry. The “healthcare industry” in the United States has become one gigantic money making scam, and tens of millions of American families now live in great fear of illness and disease.
Why are they so afraid? It is because a single trip to the hospital can ruin you financially. Even if you are covered by health insurance, medical debt can still wreck your finances. In fact, most of the people that go bankrupt due to medical bills actually have health insurance. Continue reading
February 17, 2025: cancer, Cancer, CANCER!
First Study Into ‘Very Young’ Colon Cancer Patients Reveals Three Risk Factors Driving Deaths in People Under 35
A first-of-its-kind global study has revealed new details about colon cancer patients under the age of 35, who are increasingly being diagnosed with the disease.
While there has been widely reported data on those under 50 — who are considered ‘early-onset’ cases — the researchers behind the sprawling new analysis say there has been a lack of studies into the ‘very young.’
The new report found rates of disease in people under 35 nearly doubled from 1990 to 2019, from 21,000 to 41,000, while deaths rose 25 percent spike… (Continue to full article)
NOPE – Wrong kind of Apple!
Best-Selling Apple Product That’s Been Exposing Us To CANCER
Apple has been accused of exposing users to cancer in a new lawsuit that claims the tech giant’s Watch bands contain high levels of toxic ‘forever chemicals.’
Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are chemicals that are widely used in manufacturing everything from fabric to nonstick pans to cosmetics.
They don’t break down in the body or environment, hence the nickname ‘forever chemicals, and have been linked to birth defects, increased risk of prostate, kidney and testicular cancer and fertility problems… (Continue to full article)
Scientists Say They May Have Found What’s Causing So Many Unexplained Cancers
A major scientific review may have found a possible cause of many of the cancers for which genetics, diet and lifestyle cannot explain.
After reviewing more than 3,000 studies on microplastics, researchers concluded that these tiny toxins are linked to lung and colon cancer, as well as other lung diseases and infertility.
That could be significant because, unlike dozens of cancers that are in decline, colon cancers are rising, especially among young people who are not normally at risk… (Continue to full article)
Common Spice Recalled in 15 States After Cancer-Causing Lead Contamination
A brand of five spice powder popular in Chinese dishes is being recalled in 15 states over fears it could be contaminated with the toxic metal lead.
The FDA said 62 cases of the powder, called Yu Yee, Five Spice Powder, may be affected. They were mostly sold in local stores.
The recall is Class II, meaning officials believe there is a risk of ‘temporary or medically reversible’ health effects for those who consume the powder… (Continue to full article)
A closeup of cancer cells in the cervix. U.S. Latinos are more likely to develop forms of cancer that result from infection, including liver cancer, stomach cancer and cervical cancer. (American Cancer Society)
What Every Woman Needs to Know About Uterine Cancer
When caught early, uterine cancer is highly treatable. Learn the symptoms that mean you should get checked, and what to expect with treatment.
Around 66,200 women will be diagnosed with uterine cancer in 2023, according to the National Cancer Institute. Also sometimes referred to as endometrial cancer, uterine cancer is a type of cancer that affects the tissues of the uterus. It is one of five main types of cancer that affect a woman’s reproductive organs—the others are cervical, ovarian, vaginal, and vulvar.
If you’ve recently been diagnosed with endometrial cancer, or know someone who has, these are the key facts you need to know, including major risk factors, symptoms, disease progression, and what the outlook might be for those who develop this cancer.
Are Uterine Cancer and Endometrial Cancer the Same?… (Continue to full article)
GREED!
It’s Time to Break Up Big Medicine
The saga of the UnitedHealth Care CEO assassination has, as could be expected, now turned into a discussion of our health care system. Elizabeth Warren, for instance, is making the obvious point that people hate the health care system.
Then, productively, she proposed, along with Republican Senator Josh Hawley, legislation to split apart some of these monster companies from their pharmacy subsidiaries, thus reducing conflicts of interest in health care. While this legislation was in the works long before the killing, it didn’t stop Wall Street investors from saying that any discussion of health care reform was a de facto endorsement of murder.
The actual villains are the people taking care of you, the “smiling doctor” who knows the price but won’t tell you upfront. “So you get to hate UnitedHealthcare and Cigna,” Smith says, “while the real people taking away your life’s savings and putting you at risk of bankruptcy get to play Mother Theresa.” These doctors and nurses hire insurers for a modest fee in return for appearing like the bad guy, while the caregivers laugh all the way to the bank… (Continue to full article)
After her fiery confrontation with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. during his confirmation hearing to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, Massachusetts Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren has been the subject of much criticism.
Screaming Mimi!
Kennedy’s outspoken opposition to pharmaceutical companies peddling a laundry list of vaccines and other products on the American people put him in the sights of several Democrats during that hearing. Warren was one of them.
Warren expressed concerns that Kennedy’s efforts would bankrupt vaccine manufacturers.
She threw a tantrum during the hearing when Kennedy outed her for trying to get him to say he would not go after pharmaceutical companies as a lawyer after leaving HHS.
Why is Warren so worried about what happens to Big Pharma?
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Right now, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is in the process of getting the Senate votes needed to become the Secretary of Health And Human Services in the United States. During this process, the 71-year-old politician was called for various comments made about the link between autism and vaccines. This includes calling autism “non-existent”, “tragic”, and “an epidemic”, all of which Kennedy Jr. refused to explain during the hearing. This was further supported by President Donald Trump, who said we “needed Bobby” to combat the 1-in-32 autism diagnoses in children that happen every year in the United States. This is highly hypocritical of Kennedy Jr. Continue reading
Gates, Fauci and Friend…
* Bill Gates’ Controversial Proposal: The article from The Sovereign Independent (2011) warns about Bill Gates’ 2010 TED Talk, where he proposed reducing global carbon emissions, potentially through population control.
* Criticism of Vaccines: The article questions the efficacy and safety of vaccines, citing historical data and scandals like the Irish hemophiliac scandal to support claims of pharmaceutical corruption and ineffective vaccines.
* Depopulation Agenda: It suggests that vaccines are part of a broader agenda to control and reduce the global population, driven by profit motives and government policies aiming to remove parental rights over children’s health.
* Health Issues and Vaccines: The article links the rise in cancer rates and autism to vaccination programs, implying that vaccines are designed to make people sick and reduce their lifespan, ultimately serving a depopulation agenda. Continue reading