Google’s Debug project is moving forward with plans to release 64 million bacteria-infected mosquitoes (32 million total, 16 million per year) across California and Florida over the next two years. These male mosquitoes carry Wolbachia bacteria intended to mate with wild females and make their offspring non-viable, crashing local populations.

This is a reckless, large-scale open-air biological experiment conducted on the American public without meaningful consent. Local communities get no real vote. Once released, these engineered insects cannot be recalled if unintended consequences emerge, including ecological disruption, impacts on other species, or unknown effects on human health. Continue reading →

Scientists have found the first ever conclusive link between gut microbes and the development of Parkinson’s-like movement disorders in mice. File image of Parkinson’s in the brain

I just finished reading a long, eye-opening article that reveals the real causes of Parkinson’s disease. It’s something the general public needs to see, especially anyone living with Parkinson’s or who has a loved one with the disease, so they can finally learn the truth. For decades, the medical establishment has told patients and families that Parkinson’s disease is largely “idiopathic,” meaning its cause is unknown, while pushing expensive drugs that only mask symptoms and never stop the damage. This long, meticulously researched article from Substack: What Is Parkinson’s? rips the lid off that claim. It pulls together decades of peer-reviewed studies, historical cases, and suppressed science to prove that environmental chemicals and metals have been directly linked to the exact brain damage seen in Parkinson’s. Yet the “unknown cause” label is deliberately maintained. Continue reading →

The U.S. has finalized its withdrawal from the World Health Organization, one year after President Trump announced — on the first day of his second term — that America was ending its 78-year-old commitment, federal officials said Thursday. Continue reading →

Experts say the connection between AI use and depression may reflect how – and why – people use AI, not just how often.

Adults who use generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools every day – especially for personal, non-work reasons – show significantly higher rates of depression than those who use them less often or not at all, according to a new national survey of more than 20,000 people.

The findings, published Wednesday in JAMA Network Open, come as ChatGPT and similar tools have moved from novelty to daily routine for millions. The survey, conducted online in spring 2025, found that about one in 10 adults now use generative AI at least once a day.

Daily users had about 30 percent higher odds of meeting the threshold of moderate depression – a level where doctors often start to think about treatment or referral, the authors noted. Continue reading →

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 →

OH c’mon – just go have yourself a laugh for a change!

Certain sleeping habits could indicate cognitive decline before other warning signs

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 →

Staffing levels ‘significantly impact’ the use of antipsychotic medication, new research has found

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 →

The difference between treating disease and building true health lies in a proactive and preventative lifestyle.

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 →