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For as long as most doctors can remember, the female ovary was set to expire one day. Indeed, once a woman went through menopause and her fertile years were over, the organ was considered finished—a spent shell that had done its job. In fact, one of the nation’s leading reproductive biologists, Francesca Duncan of Northwestern…Continue reading Second Act: What Happens to the Ovary After Menopause?
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We’ve all seen a dog asleep on the kitchen floor while its owner cooks dinner. This image is one of the most ordinary scenes in American life. According to research, for dogs, it is also a slow, steady exposure to industrial chemicals that we often don’t think about when it comes to our four-legged family. Our beloved…Continue reading The Canary on the Kitchen Floor
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A new structure is popping up across the United States, and most of us have never heard the name of it. The massive compound is called a frontier AI data center, a term coined as a legal category by the Biden administration in January 2025, and it represents nothing less than an unprecedented computer empire.…Continue reading Public Land, Private AI Empires
Guess what? Instead of preventing influenza among working-aged adults, this year’s flu vaccine has actually increased the risk of developing influenza by 27 percent. That’s right—this year’s flu shot raises the odds of getting the flu. This discovery, the result of a new study by the Cleveland Clinic, is extremely troubling, especially since the flu…Continue reading Cleveland Clinic Study: This Year’s Flu Vaccine Linked to Higher Infections
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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved sucralose in 1998 for use in food as a sweetener. Six hundred times sweeter than table sugar, sucralose has found its way into over 6,000 food products, including baked goods, beverages, chewing gum, gelatins, and frozen dairy desserts. Despite requests urging the FDA to reevaluate artificial sweeteners,…Continue reading Sucralose Causes Brain Changes that Increase Appetite
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COVID-19 and the dangerous mRNA jabs that did nothing to stop it are likely driving a global epidemic of terrifyingly aggressive cancers. While that assertion is not new, the latest declaration comes from esteemed physician Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, who has spent the past 30 years of his career pursuing treatments to find a cure for…Continue reading The Non-Infectious Pandemic: The Spike Protein Puts The Body’s Natural Killer Cell To Sleep
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Did you know that the human body has nicotine receptors called nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs)? These receptors respond to the neurotransmitter acetylcholine (ACh), a chemical messenger that plays a crucial role in the nervous system. Likewise, the nAChRs also respond to nicotine found in tobacco. Interestingly, nicotine from tobacco fits into these receptors like a…Continue reading Human Nicotine Receptors Respond the Same to Acetylcholine & Nicotine From Tobacco
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Thanks to rapid advances in technology, the world we live in is extensively changing before our eyes. Soon, thanks to researchers at Penn State, you may be able to enjoy your favorite podcast or music without headphones and without disrupting those nearby. Using what they call “audible enclaves,” acoustics professor Yun Jing and his team…Continue reading Researchers Create Sound that Bends Through Space to Reach Just One Person
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An interesting new study has revealed that exposure to electromagnetic frequencies, or EMFs, from cell phones, has a significant effect on human blood. Specifically, exposure to an active cell phone—its Wi-Fi and Bluetooth data is turned on—can cause a phenomenon known as “rouleaux formation,” where red blood cells clump together, forming aggregates large enough to…Continue reading New Study: Cell Phone Radiation Can Cause Blood Cells to Clump Together
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