I’ve done my best to compile the extensive (and largely forgotten) evidence showing DMSO works for spinal conditions, from acute spinal cord injuries where paralysis was prevented or reversed, to the degenerative disc herniations, radiculopathies, and chronic pain syndromes that affect millions.
Finalization of the much-heralded Pandemic Agreement, the flagship of the World Health Organization’s pandemic agenda, has just been postponed again after another failure to resolve disagreements.
A Norwegian neuroscientist spent 20 years proving that the act of writing by hand changes the human brain in ways typing physically cannot, and almost nobody outside her field has read the paper.
This just in: warmth and CO2 kill plants. No, wait. Not just in. Repeated constantly despite being foolish, along with polar bear extinction, vanishing tropical islands and so forth, with that tiresome veneer of “Scientists say”.
In what may prove to be the first shot across the bow for broader unrest in the months to come, French farmers once again took to their tractors in Lyon on last week to protest the rising cost of fuel in the country. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International
Did Shunsuke Murata and Karin Modig get it right when their research into aging showed that high cholesterol rather than a low cholesterol diet may be the key to a ripe old age?
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International
In his latest video presentation, climate scientist Dr Peter Ridd explains why so many of his colleagues stubbornly refuse to see how big a part natural variability explains our climate system.
If you have been paying attention to the mainstream fear-propaganda machine lately, you have no doubt heard the terrifying tale of a Dutch couple and a German national who succumbed to the “deadly Hantavirus” aboard the expedition cruise ship MV Hondius.
Herbicide mixtures widely used on industrial farms may damage the gut, disrupt healthy bacteria and trigger inflammation at exposure levels regulators currently consider safe, according to a new peer-reviewed study.
It has become apparent that portions of the genetic sequences used by the PCR test to supposedly detect hantavirus also directly match human DNA sequences.