Written by Rachel Roberts
Written by Zachary Stieber
Scientists in China, experimenting with a coronavirus closely related to the virus that causes COVID-19, found that it had a 100 percent kill rate in a small mouse study, according to the researchers’ announcement on Jan. 4.
Written by Katabella Roberts
A new study has found microplastics in the majority of commonly consumed protein foods such as seafood, pork, chicken, beef, and plant-based meat alternatives in the United States.
Written by Colleen Huber
In a January 2023 preprint in The Lancet, the New Zealand government released a study showing a 70 percent increased rate of kidney injury following two doses of Pfizer mRNA vaccines.
Written by Cara Michelle Miller
U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin was recently diagnosed and is being treated for prostate cancer. He is one of the nearly 290,000 American men who will be diagnosed with the disease this year.
Written by Amie Dahnke
New research on sudden unexplained childhood death (SUDC) suggests the heartbreaking phenomenon that killed 2,900 children under the age of 4 in 2021 in the United States may be a result of seizures.
Written by Jingduan Yang
The kidneys are intricately designed to play a crucial role in eliminating waste, excess fluids, and toxins produced within the body. However, despite their meticulous design, kidneys are fragile. People with conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, and autoimmune diseases in particular are highly susceptible to kidney damage.
Written by Isabella Rayner
Written by Vital Signs
Written by Marina Zhang
Some vaccinated and COVID-infected people are reportedly being diagnosed with a new type of disease called VEXAS syndrome—an autoinflammatory disease discovered in 2020.
Written by Facts Matter
Written by Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH
“Our team became aware of the possibility of false positive HIV tests (all but HIV PCR) in individuals vaccinated against Sars-CoV-2 when a laboratory technician attempted suicide.
Written by Marina Zhang
Apart from potentially preventing a particular disease, vaccines may cause persistent nonspecific effects that can affect a person’s lifetime survival.
Written by Robert Backer
We often think of medicine passively these days. You get the treatment—pills, shots, procedures—and it fixes you up. No personal investment needed. Like a car wash, you simply show up and ride the conveyor belt, emerging shiny and clean.
Written by Naveen Athrappully
Biopharma corporation GSK (formerly GlaxoSmithKline) will cease the manufacture and sale of two extremely popular branded asthma inhalers beginning next year in favor of producing generic versions, triggering concerns about insurance coverage and product access.
Written by Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH
The Spanish Influenza pandemic was over with in two years 1918-1919. There was an insignificant attempt at mass vaccination and largely the outbreak ran its course affecting one third of the world’s population.