
Methylene blue (MB), synthesized in 1876, is approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) only for methemoglobinemia but has demonstrated broad antimicrobial, antiviral, and antiparasitic activity across 150 years of clinical use.
Written by Robert Yoho, MD

Methylene blue (MB), synthesized in 1876, is approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) only for methemoglobinemia but has demonstrated broad antimicrobial, antiviral, and antiparasitic activity across 150 years of clinical use.
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

Last week, the federal government opened the door to a category of medicine that has spent decades on the regulatory sidelines.
Written by Hart

Way back in 2022, Dame June Raine the now retired CEO of the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), did a presentation in Wales covering the four “pillars” of their safety monitoring
Written by Jon Fleetwood

In a historic and deeply controversial federal action, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), alongside NOAA, NOAA Fisheries, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, authorized the first-ever permitted ocean geoengineering experiment involving the release of approximately 17,000 gallons—of 50 percent sodium hydroxide solution, commonly known as caustic soda or lye, into U.S. federal waters off the coast of Massachusetts
Written by Dr Sam Bailey

The belief in viruses has been called the viral delusion and one of the first treatises on the topic was our book Virus Mania.
Written by Clive de Carle and Vicki

If you’ve been following our magnesium series, you’ll know we recently published a four-part rebuttal to a set of articles claiming that magnesium supplements are industrial poison.
Written by Niamh Harris

As the White House claims the United States is deploying cutting-edge military technology unlike anything seen before, new details have emerged about efforts to integrate soldiers more closely with machines.
Written by Dr Vernon Coleman

The diagnosis, treatment and reporting of dementia is a massive and previously unrecognised scandal. The staggering fact is that most cases of dementia could probably be cured in a week or two – maybe a little longer with some patients.
Written by Brian Shilhavy

Jemima McEvoy, writing for the Tech publication The Information, published an exclusive report about a “secretive” Tech company named ZaiNar that claims “We know everything, everywhere, all at once is.”
Written by Ian Brighthope

As a doctor deeply invested in how our food system impacts human health, I’ve come to see regenerative agriculture not just as a farming method, but as a fundamental shift toward healing both the land and the people who depend on it
Written by Dr Lidiya Angelova

RNA technology is no longer theoretical in plant agriculture. While edible mRNA “salad vaccines” remain experimental, RNA interference (RNAi) is already part of commercial farming
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Chapter 9 in last summer’s contrarian US Department of Energy climate report looks at how ‘climate change’ will affect US agriculture
Written by Core Insights

For over 140 years, almost every power plant on Earth has run on the same basic idea: boil water, make steam, spin a turbine.
Written by Dr Lidiya Angelova

Public concern about mRNA and RNA‑based vaccines in livestock has grown sharply over the past years. People want to know which animals receive these products, in which countries, and whether this is labeled on food products
Written by Jeff Weinsier

Ninety-six million dollars’ worth of electric buses sit idle across South Florida, some parked in a landfill, others lined up at the Homestead Air Reserve Base
Written by Paul Homewood

On April 24th, The Telegraph reported Mad Miliband is pressing ahead with plans to make hybrid drivers liable for a new pay-per-mile tax despite admitting they barely use their vehicles in electric mode