Health & WellnessS


Biohazard

US reports 'out of control' STD situation, highest syphilis cases in 4 decades


NBC
Tue, 20 Sep 2022 18:28 UTC
syphilis
© Skip Van Orden / CDC via AP fileA tissue sample with the presence of numerous corkscrew-shaped, darkly stained Treponema pallidum spirochetes, the bacterium responsible for causing syphilis.
Sharply rising cases of some sexually transmitted diseases — including a 26% rise in new syphilis infections reported last year — are prompting U.S. health officials to call for new prevention and treatment efforts.

"It is imperative that we ... work to rebuild, innovate, and expand (STD) prevention in the U.S.," said Dr. Leandro Mena of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in a speech Monday at a medical conference on sexually transmitted diseases.

Infections rates for some STDs, including gonorrhea and syphilis, have been rising for years. Last year the rate of syphilis cases reached its highest since 1991 and the total number of cases hit its highest since 1948. HIV cases are also on the rise, up 16% last year.

Comment: It's likely that, now, with vast numbers of people's bodies suffering the impact of the experimental covid jabs, the situation will only worsen, and, as we've seen with monkeypox, give life to otherwise rare illnesses, and possibly even birth new variants or new diseases entirely: See also: Lethal Sex -The Rise of Sexually Transmitted Diseases in the Age of Postmodernist Liberalism

Read More...
Brain

Neurofeedback study finds evidence that triathletes are better at self-regulating their brain activity

Beth Ellwood
PsyPost
Wed, 21 Sep 2022 00:01 UTC
brain connections
New research suggests that athletes are not only better at self-regulating their physical activity, but also at self-regulating their brain activity. The study, published in the journal Biological Psychology, also uncovered differences in brain structure among athletes and nonathletes.

Among many other benefits, regular exercise has been found to improve cognitive control. These enhanced cognitive processes, such as inhibition, attention, and concentration, are believed to help regular exercisers self-regulate their physical activity. For example, studies among high-performing athletes suggest that high levels of executive control offer a competitive advantage.

Since athletes appear to be better at self-regulating their physical activity, study author Silvia Erika Kober and team wondered whether they might also be better at self-regulating their brain activity. The authors explain that regulating one's own biological signals requires two skills that athletes may be likely to have. For one, athletes may be skilled at discriminating their inner biological signals, since they tend to be in tune with their physiological signals. Secondly, athletes may be skilled at altering these signals in a desired direction, since exercise is associated with high executive function and self-regulation.

Comment: See also:

Read More...
Syringe

Fauci fears 'anti-vaxxer attitude' could cause outbreaks of non-COVID diseases

Olafimihan Oshin
The Hill
Sun, 18 Sep 2022 18:02 UTC
anthony fauci
© Peter AfriyieDr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and chief medical adviser to the president, is seen during a Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee hearing entitled, “Stopping the Spread of Monkeypox: Examining the Federal Response” on Wednesday, September 14, 2022.
Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, said in a new interview that the "anti-vaxxer attitude" of some Americans risks causing non-COVID virus outbreaks in the U.S.

"I'm concerned the acceleration of an anti-vaxxer attitude in certain segments of the population . . . might spill over into that kind of a negative attitude towards childhood vaccinations," Fauci told The Financial Times in an interview published Sunday.

"If you fall back on vaccines against common vaccine-preventable childhood diseases, that's where you wind up getting avoidable and unnecessary outbreaks," Fauci added.

Comment: Fauci is likely more afraid of the detrimental effect 'vaccine hesitancy' has on Pharma profits than the actual risk of spreading disease. With more and more coming to light about the horrific effects the recent mass vaccination campaign has had on people's health, can you blame anyone for being skeptical, if not opposed outright to vaccines? You quite simply cannot trust these people or their dirty shots.

See also:

Read More...
Document

ICAN obtains court order demanding CDC release secret COVID vaccine adverse events data obtained in 'V-Safe' program

Rhoda Wilson
The Exposé
Mon, 19 Sep 2022 00:00 UTC
v safe del bigtree
After months of litigation, a U.S. court has ordered that, by the end of this month, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ("CDC") must produce the first batch of over 19 months' worth of data collected from tens of millions of v-safe participants during the Covid-19 vaccination program.

The V-safe program includes over 137 million entries that have been made following Covid vaccination.

Informed Consent Action Network ("ICAN") was founded by Del Bigtree to investigate the safety of medical procedures, pharmaceutical drugs, and vaccines while educating the public about their right to informed consent:
Read More...
Guinness

A moderate dose of alcohol impairs the ability to imagine a possible future situation

Emily Manis
PsyPost
Fri, 16 Sep 2022 00:01 UTC
beers with the boys
Alcohol is an widely used substance known for contributing to bad decision making, but have you ever wondered why it can have that effect? A study published in Psychopharmacology explores how drinking alcohol may impair consumer's ability to think about the future, which can cause an inability to understand the consequences of questionable choices made while intoxicated.

Alcohol has a plethora of well-documented side effects, including impairments in memory and changes in executive functioning. Missing from current literature is alcohol's effect on episodic future thinking, or the ability to imagine a possible future situation. Episodic future thinking is significant when making decisions and deficits in it can cause risky or irresponsible behavior with unwanted or unforeseen outcomes.

Alcohol overconsumption is often related to impulsive decision making, which makes this gap in literature especially important. This study seeks to understand the relationship between alcohol consumption and episodic future thinking.

Comment: See also:

Read More...
Bad Guys

Children's Health Defense exposes vaccine secrets

Dr. Joseph Mercola
Mercola.com
Sat, 17 Sep 2022 09:29 UTC
children vaccine
© GETTY IMAGES
Children's Health Defense (CHD)1 produced and published a comprehensive and interesting resource for parents and families about childhood vaccines. While many people are currently focused on an experimental jab using genetic material, the CHD presents documented evidence in "Vaccine Secrets," some of it from the federal government, that our children have been vaccine guinea pigs for decades.

They present the data in short "chapter" videos that are less than two minutes each — or, if you prefer, you can watch the whole video in less than 25 minutes. In it, you'll find answers to more than a dozen questions about the vaccines your child gets that may very well surprise, if not shock, you.
Read More...
Pills

Do statins cause muscle aches?

Maryanne Demasi, PhD
maryannedemasi.substack.com
Wed, 14 Sep 2022 00:00 UTC
statins statin tablets drugs
An independent analysis.

Cholesterol-lowering medications called statins are widely prescribed, however, about 50% of patients dump their statins within a year of commencing therapy.

The most common complaint is muscle problems - pain, weakness, cramps, and aches.

But now, a major study published in The Lancet has concluded that statins are rarely to blame.

Comment: Today's medical studies are all just fudging numbers to get the results the authors want. They'll do whatever manipulations they need to downplay negative effects and create 'benefits' where none actually exist. Very few can be trusted (doubly so for those that get a lot of mainstream press attention).

See also:

Read More...
Heart

The poorly-understood role of copper in anemia

Dr. Joseph Mercola
Mercola.com
Mon, 12 Sep 2022 00:00 UTC
copper
Morley Robbins, MBA, CHC,1 a repeat guest, is the founder of the Magnesium Advocacy Group. He's best known as the Magnesium Man, and is the author of "Cu-RE Your Fatigue: The Root Cause and How to Fix It on Your Own," in which he explains the roles of magnesium, copper, iron, vitamins A and D and other essential nutrients.

His Root Cause Protocol2 is the implementation of that information. We're currently planning to write a book together, which will focus on the little-understood importance of copper and its interaction with iron.

As explained by Robbins, if copper is lacking in your diet, iron will build up in your liver, which changes its physiology and immunoproperties. Liver metabolism is highly dependent on copper and retinol, and there's not a lot of awareness of that.
Read More...
Syringe

Covid vaccine destroys natural immunity, NEJM study shows

Will Jones
The Daily Sceptic
Thu, 15 Sep 2022 18:23 UTC
child vaccination
A new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) shows not only that the effectiveness of the Pfizer Covid vaccine becomes negative (meaning the vaccinated are more likely to be infected than the unvaccinated) within five months but that the vaccine destroys any protection a person has from natural immunity.

The study is a large observational study that looks at 887,193 children aged 5 to 11 years in North Carolina, of whom 273,157 (30.8%) received at least one dose of Pfizer vaccine between November 1st 2021 and June 3rd 2022. The study includes 193,346 SARS-CoV-2 infections reported between March 11th 2020 and June 3rd 2022.

The researchers used a form of statistical modelling with adjustments for confounding factors (such as underlying conditions) to calculate estimates of vaccine effectiveness over time and against the different Covid variants.
Read More...
Syringe

Vaccine narrative collapses as Harvard study shows jab more dangerous than COVID

Jonas Vesterberg
The Florida Standard
Wed, 14 Sep 2022 15:30 UTC
needle vaccine children kid
As boosters that have not been tested on humans are being rolled out across the country, a new study indicates that the jab is far more dangerous than COVID-19 itself. And the CDC has provided false information regarding their tracking of adverse events linked to the vaccines.

As government officials and mainstream media urges the vaccinated to inject a second so-called "bivalent" booster said to be targeting the Omicron variant, it turns out that this substance hasn't been tested on humans. And the only animal trial that has been performed included eight mice.

"It hasn't been proven in a clinical trial, because we don't have time to do a clinical trial because we need to get the vaccine out now because we have such a situation throughout the world and certainly in the United States, we're having 400 deaths per day and up to 5,000 hospitalizations a day," NIAID Dr Anthony Fauci explained in an interview.

Comment: See also:

Read More...