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Fri, 26 Feb 2021
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Syringe

19-year-old hospitalized in ICU days after receiving second Pfizer vaccine

Maayan Jaffe-Hoffman
The Jerusalem Post
Mon, 01 Feb 2021 22:01 UTC
pfizer covid vaccine
© REUTERS/AMIR COHEN/FILE PHOTO
A vial of the Pfizer vaccine against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is seen as medical staff are vaccinated at Sheba Medical Center in Ramat Gan, Israel.
A 19-year-old was hospitalized with myocarditis - inflammation of the heart muscle - five days after receiving his second dose of the coronavirus vaccine, Terem emergency medical clinic reported Monday.

According to the clinic, it has still not been confirmed that the inflammation was developed as a side effect of the vaccination. However, a number of COVID-19-related myocarditis cases have been reported, according to the US National Institutes of Health.

"The fact that the symptoms started immediately after the vaccination raises the suspicion that an immunological reaction may have caused the inflammation," said Dr. Abdulhadi Farojeh, a Terem medical director.

Comment: See also:

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Wine n Glass

Diet modifications - including more wine and cheese - may help reduce cognitive decline, study suggests

Dan Kirkpatrick.
Science Daily
Sun, 20 Dec 2020 00:00 UTC
wine and cheese
The foods we eat may have a direct impact on our cognitive acuity in our later years. This is the key finding of an Iowa State University research study spotlighted in an article published in the November 2020 issue of the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease.

The study was spearheaded by principal investigator, Auriel Willette, an assistant professor in Food Science and Human Nutrition, and Brandon Klinedinst, a Neuroscience PhD candidate working in the Food Science and Human Nutrition department at Iowa State. The study is a first-of-its-kind large scale analysis that connects specific foods to later-in-life cognitive acuity.

Willette, Klinedinst and their team analyzed data collected from 1,787 aging adults (from 46 to 77 years of age, at the completion of the study) in the United Kingdom through the UK Biobank, a large-scale biomedical database and research resource containing in-depth genetic and health information from half-a-million UK participants. The database is globally accessible to approved researchers undertaking vital research into the world's most common and life-threatening diseases.

Comment: And then there's research pointing to dairy consumption having quite the opposite effect: It's too bad the authors weren't looking more closely into the benefits of eating higher amounts of healthy animal fats towards improving brain health and preventing cognitive decline as observed on a ketogenic diet:

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Megaphone

Lockdowns & the hysteria over 'hyper hygiene' could have long-term health impacts - study

Elizabeth Payne
Ottawa Citizen
Mon, 01 Feb 2021 12:00 UTC
nurse hands
© Getty
A paper published in January raised the possibility that the pandemic could make some people more susceptible to chronic conditions and diseases, including asthma and obesity.
The good news is that frequent hand-washing, masks and physical distancing work. Falling daily COVID-19 case counts in Ontario and across Canada testify to that.


Comment: Masks have little to no effect on the spread of viruses; and can excessive handwashing and distancing be said to 'work', when on the very next line the author admits that it actually makes one more susceptible to illness?


The bad news? Being hyper vigilant about hygiene could have some serious health consequences down the road.

Comment: In addition, since we now know that the central nervous system and our immune system are directly connected, the physiological impact of being propagandized with baseless fearmongering for nearly a year will only serve to make people even more susceptible to illness.

For more on how the lockdown and the experimental vaccines are destroying health, see: Also check out SOTT radio's:

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Bacon n Eggs

Major nutrition study aims to learn which diet best suits your genes and gut

Jocelyn Kaiser
Science
Mon, 01 Feb 2021 15:20 UTC
dietician food preparation
© National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
A massive new National Institutes of Health precision nutrition study will give some volunteers controlled meals, like this one being prepared by a dietician at the agency’s metabolic research kitchen.
There's no one-size-fits-all diet. If you want to avoid spiking your blood sugar with a snack, a banana may seem like a better choice than a sugary cookie. But some people in a 2015 study of 800 Israeli volunteers got their biggest blood sugar spike from bananas or bread instead of from sugar-laden baked goods. And as nutrition scientist Elizabeth Parks of the University of Missouri, Columbia, notes, "We all know people who lose weight easily, and others who don't."

Now, the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) is making a major push to understand these individual differences. Last week, the agency announced what it calls the largest study yet to probe "precision nutrition," a $156 million, 5-year effort to examine how 10,000 Americans process foods by collecting data ranging from continuous blood glucose levels to microbes in a person's gut.

Comment: See also:

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Arrow Up

Lancet study finds Sputnik V more than 91% effective against Covid-19, 100% in preventing severe cases


RT
Tue, 02 Feb 2021 12:37 UTC
Sputnik V
© Global Look Press / Patricio Murphy
Sputnik V vaccine
In a major breakthrough for Russia's Sputnik V Covid-19 vaccine, the prestigious British medical journal The Lancet has published preliminary Phase III trial results showing it is highly effective - notably, for all age groups.


Comment: This is important because the experimental and unproven Pfizer and Moderna vaccines have little to no data on the efficacy for the at risk age groups.


Data from 19,866 volunteers - 4,902 of whom were in the placebo group - showed that Sputnik V had an overall efficacy of 91.6 percent, rising to 91.8 percent among the group of 2,144 volunteers over the age of 60, according to the interim results of the Phase III clinical trial published in the Lancet on Tuesday.

At the end of the study, there were 62 confirmed Covid-19 cases in the placebo group and only 16 in the vaccine group. Sputnik V proved to be 100 percent effective in preventing the development of severe cases.

Comment: While the vast majority don't need a vaccine of any kind against the harmless coronavirus - with their innate immune system being much more reliable, effective, and safe - check out the following article for insight into why the West is so dead set against Russia's offering, see: The Inanity of RNA Vaccines For COVID-19

And for those who have had to suffer any of the vaccines, see: COVID Mass Vaccination Experiment: Prepare For The Worst With This Health Protocol

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SOTT Logo Radio

Objective:Health - Protecting Yourself Against Vaccine Side Effects


Sott.net
Tue, 02 Feb 2021 00:00 UTC
O:H header
We've discussed vaccines a number of times on this show. We've also discussed the new mRNA vaccines a number of times. Our own strategy has always been to avoid these vaccines as long as it is humanly possible.

But what if its not possible? The PowersThatBe™ are making it increasingly difficult to avoid the vaccine and still lead a (relatively) normal life, and they're only getting started with their restrictions. We don't know what's coming, but we may be looking at a future where the shot, at least for some, is unavoidable.

Today, regular Objective:Health host Elliot Overton shares with you a protocol against possible vaccination side-effects based on his deep research into the mechanisms behind the shot and what it's doing in our bodies on a micro-biological level. Because the vaccines are so new, this is all theoretical, but it may represent our best defense against side-effects in a situation where the shot cannot be avoided.

Join us for this incredibly valuable presentation of information!


Link to article: https://www.sott.net/article/446728-COVID-Mass-Vaccination-Experiment-Prepare-For-The-Worst-With-This-Health-Protocol

For other health-related news and more, you can find us on:

♥Twitter: https://twitter.com/objecthealth

♥Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/objecthealth/
♥Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channel/objectivehealth
♥LBRY: https://lbry.tv/@objectivehealth:f
♥YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ObjectiveHealth

And you can check out all of our previous shows (pre YouTube) here:

♥https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16H-nK-N0ANdsA5JFTT12_HU5nUYRVS9YcQh331dG2MI/edit?usp=sharing

Running Time: 00:47:26

Download: MP3 — 43.4 MB

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Health

A miracle! Only 23 Americans tested positive for flu last week compared to 14,657 cases reported last year at same time

Jim Hoft
Gateway Pundit
Sun, 31 Jan 2021 08:53 UTC
flu cases mysteriously disappear
Do you ever get the feeling you're being lied to?

450,390 people have now died WITH the coronavirus in the US this year.

That number includes poisonings, shootings, homicides and hospice deaths.

The Gateway Pundit reported news from the CDC in August that only 6% of all deaths in the US classified as Coronavirus deaths actually died from the China Coronavirus exclusively.

Comment: Yeah right! Flu shots and social distancing has made the flu all but disappear? For the first time in known history? Not bloody likely!

The 'disappearance' of 'the flu' is of course down to the fact that 'the science' is solely focused on finding Covid cases. Nothing more. What they don't track, 'doesn't exist'.

See also:

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Light Sabers

Shapeshifting enables some bacteria to grow more resilient to antibiotics

Ben Panko, Carnegie Mellon University
Phys.org
Fri, 29 Jan 2021 12:00 UTC
Caulobacter
© Carnegie Mellon University
Comparison of growth of Caulobacter crescentus when exposed to an antibiotic (bottom) and not (top).
New research led by Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor of Physics Shiladitya Banerjee demonstrates how certain types of bacteria can adapt to long-term exposure to antibiotics by changing their shape. The work was published in the journal Nature Physics.

Adaptation is a fundamental biological process driving organisms to change their traits and behavior to better fit their environment, whether it be the famed diversity of finches observed by pioneering biologist Charles Darwin or the many varieties of bacteria that humans coexist with. While antibiotics have long helped people prevent and cure bacterial infections, many species of bacteria have increasingly been able to adapt to resist antibiotic treatments.

Comment: See also: And check out SOTT radio's:

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Microscope 2

Antibody spike months after Ebola infection surprisingly common

Catherine Offord
The Scientist
Wed, 27 Jan 2021 12:00 UTC
ebola
© JANET SCOTT
An Ebola survivor donates plasma at the blood bank at Connaught Hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone.
A substantial proportion of people who survive Ebola may produce a spike in antibody levels more than six months after they've recovered from the disease, according to a study published today (January 27) in Nature.

Analyzing multiple plasma samples from 51 survivors of the West African outbreak of 2013-2016, researchers found that the levels of virus-neutralizing antibodies declined, as expected, in the days and weeks following recovery. But these levels shot up again in some survivors around the 200- to 300-day mark before declining again — evidence that Ebola virus may be lingering inside their bodies and re-emerging to trigger immune defenses, the researchers conclude in their paper.

"The idea that there can be a source of virus that could restimulate the immune system isn't surprising" in itself, says Carl Davis, an immunologist at Emory University who was not involved in the work. "But the fact that they were seeing this so frequently and to such a big magnitude is really pretty shocking."

Comment: See also:

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X

Merck scraps COVID vaccines; says it is more effective to get the virus and recover

Steve Watson
Summit News
Tue, 26 Jan 2021 00:00 UTC
MERCK virus
© MERCK/Britannica.com/KJN
Shots generated an 'inferior' immune system response in comparison with natural infection

Vaccine manufacturer Merck has abandoned development of two coronavirus vaccines, saying that after extensive research it was concluded that the shots offered less protection than just contracting the virus itself and developing antibodies.

The company announced that the shots V590 and V591 were 'well tolerated' by test patients, however they generated an 'inferior' immune system response in comparison with natural infection.

The company stated that instead it will focus on research into therapeutic drugs labeled as MK-7110 and MK-4482. The drugs aim to protect patients from the damage of an overactive immune response to the virus. "Interim results from a Phase 3 study showed a greater than 50 percent reduction in the risk of death or respiratory failure in patients hospitalized with moderate to severe COVID-19," the company's statement noted of the MK-7110 drug.

Merck is to receive around $356 million from the US government to fast-track production of the potential treatments under Operation Warp Speed.

Comment: Refreshing to hear natural immunity takes the day - a validation of square one.

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