Prevention
On August 26, Children’s Health Defense (CHD) wrote a letter to Dr. Jerry Menikoff, Director of the Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Human Research Protection (OHRP), asking for an investigation into serious safety concerns with the COVID-19 vaccine being developed by Moderna. Moderna’s version of the vaccine, championed by Dr. Anthony Fauci and funded with $500 million in taxpayer dollars through Dr. Fauci’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, contains polyethylene glycol (PEG), a molecule to which approximately 72% of the American population have antibodies and 8% have highly elevated levels of antibodies. People who have pre-existing PEG antibodies could experience life-threatening anaphylaxis if injected with PEG-containing substances such as the Moderna COVID vaccine. Additionally, antibodies to PEG can both decrease the effectiveness of the vaccine and increase the risk of side effects.
Recently, scientists published “new science” that claims to address the growing problem of drug-resistant bacteria known as Superbugs. Never mind that overuse of antibiotics (i.e., antilife) has caused the proliferation of these Superbugs. Scientists have found “an alternative way,” moving from antibiotics to anti-vitamins. And they are not using the term “alternative” to suggest anything natural. Scientists have to admit they’ve been duped by the microbes. Traditional antibiotics have targeted a bacteria’s protective cell wall and have subsequently been made obsolete in short order. That’s because in Nature, microbes have amazing abilities to acquire genes from each other, and from their environment” to show that they are highly adaptive in favor of life.
In this short video, Sadhguru gives advice on how to have a healthy life #longevity
Dr. Sue Morter talks about the importance of self-care. Self-care is something most of us seek, or desire to seek. It feels elusive because we hit the ground running and don’t stop. Self-care is a byproduct of being present. #selfcare #drsuemorter
Vitamin C and quercetin have synergistic effects that make them useful in the prevention and early at-home treatment of COVID-19. Both are part of the MATH+ protocol developed by the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Working Group (FLCCC) #covidhealthtips
Harvard researchers say five healthy habits may increase the number of years you are disease-free; these are related to exercise, nutrition, body weight, alcohol and smoking #healthyhabits
Package inserts are available online for all vaccines licensed in the U.S. In addition to containing bits of practical information for the clinicians who administer the vaccines, the inserts provide members of the public with one of their only opportunities to learn about a vaccine’s contraindications, warnings, precautions and—perhaps most importantly—potential adverse reactions. The inserts communicate the information about adverse reactions in two distinct sections: “Clinical trials experience” (Section 6.1) and “Data from postmarketing experience” from the U.S. or other countries (Section 6.2). In April, 2020, Children’s Health Defense summarized the postmarketing data for over three dozen vaccines given routinely to American infants, children and adolescents. That tally showed that vaccines touted for the prevention of 13 illnesses (Table 1) have been linked to at least 217 adverse medical outcomes reported post-licensure, including serious infections, autoimmune conditions, life-threatening allergies and death.
It’s an unfortunate fact that health officials and pandemic response authorities, by and large, are completely ignoring the role a healthy lifestyle plays in the COVID-19 pandemic, focusing instead, almost exclusively, on the necessity for a vaccine. #covidhealthtips
StopCOVIDCold is now LIVE and ready for you to find out your COVID-19 risk and help spread the word about vitamin D. Vitamin D, magnesium, and vitamin B12 may present a unique three-pronged approach for tackling COVID-19 by modulating the hyper-inflammation often seen in the disease. #stopcovidcold
According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), life expectancy in the United States is roughly 78.6 years. That seems like a long time, but when you start to think about the things you want to do—it quickly begins to feel painfully short. This can be especially true for older adults like the baby boomer generation who, according to the United States Census Bureau, will officially all be 65 or older by 2030. Depending on how long a person lives, we all have a list of things we hope to do before we become physically unable to do them. Here are five things you should do before it’s too late:
The government of Canada has granted permission to four terminally ill cancer patients to receive psilocybin therapy to treat their anxiety about dying — marking the first time that a legal exemption has been given in Canada for patients to access psychedelic substances for treatment. #magicmushrooms
A full peer reviewed study proves that HYDR0X0YCHL0RQUlNE actually cuts the death rate in half. Watch this report by Ben Swann and share this video before its taken down! #covid19 #benswann
Everyone encounters a few health problems from time to time. While a full physical recovery should be at the top of your agenda, you must not forget your mental well being. Sadly, this is a commonly overlooked issue that can cause serious repercussions.
Whatever stage of the physical treatment or rehab you’re currently at, the following steps will help you out.
Ron Paul: They are rushing through a COVID vaccine at a blistering pace while granting immunity to big Pharma for any damage it might do to the American people. They are lowering the minimum effectiveness level to 50 percent – like tossing a coin.
If you’re hoping the COVID-19 pandemic will go on forever, this post may disappoint you. And, I get it. We have gone frothing-at-the-mouth nuts over a slightly above-normal virulence virus, with a unique and obvious age-distribution pattern that should have made containment easy and panic completely unnecessary. And, if you’re living in the United States, like I am, you probably think my declaration that this pandemic is “over” to be somewhere between wishful thinking and incredibly premature, and I hear you, too, although forgive me if I’m not sure you’re the one thinking clearly, given some of the things I’ve recently read. I promise to support my assertion with data, and the wisdom of people far more expert than me who are having a harder time being heard in the present climate of…bats#@t crazy.
