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Despite man’s repeated attempts to override it, nature, in all of its magical wonder, very rarely makes mistakes. Nevertheless, the moment a newborn baby emerges into the world, that innate sentiment is swiftly escorted out of the hospital room. In this case, a nurse leans in and firmly, perhaps semi-sweetly, declares, “We need to give…Continue reading Newborns, Vitamin K, and Nature’s Original Design
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In the delivery room after a mother gives birth, it is common for the spotlight to fall squarely on the mother and her newborn miracle. And of course, mothers deserve every bit of attention as the baby they’ve been carrying for months finally makes its arrival. Indeed, pregnancy, labor, delivery, and postpartum recovery are nothing…Continue reading The Other First Bond: Why Skin-to-Skin Isn’t Just for Moms
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When President Trump recently directed HHS Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. and the CDC to review Denmark’s childhood vaccine schedule in December, he touched a third rail in American public health. The regular detractors called it dangerous. Others said it was anti-science. The truth? This move may be the most rational, measured, and child-centered directive in…Continue reading Denmark’s Model of Fewer Shots Means Smarter Science
By Jefferey Jaxen Compared to the blockbuster drug industry, the vaccine market used to be considered a barely profitable sector. Looked at as a secondary market, vaccine manufacturing was a legally and fiscally dangerous endeavor for companies to pursue. After the industry was granted liability protection in 1986 however, the market exploded and hasn’t stopped…Continue reading Vaccine Kingpins Rake In Billions
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By Jefferey Jaxen A new Washington Post ‘perspective’ piece concedes that, “Shoddy work often makes it past peer reviewers, while excellent research has been shot down. Peer reviewers often fail to detect bad research, conflicts of interest and corporate ghostwriting.“ Making legitimate points that would have been labeled ‘conspiracy theory’ or ‘misinformation’ by mainstream media…Continue reading WaPo: “Peer-Review Not Gold Standard,” Public Being Misled
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by Sarah Dillingham | New English Review Autism Spectrum Disorder, or ASD, is a complex array of developmental disabilities varying in severity, characterized by impairments to communication and interaction, executive functioning, motor skills, and sensory processing. First identified as a distinct psychiatric disorder in 1943 by Leo Kanner, autism has skyrocketed in recent decades from the sole 11…Continue reading Transcending Neurotribalism: Rescuing Autism Advocacy from Identity Politics
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In a wide-ranging interview, 2020 candidate Marianne Williamson joined MSNBC host Ari Melber hours after her debate performance in Detroit. Rather than talk about the media-hyped debate that just took place, Melber spent the bulk of the interview attempting to hammer Williamson on her past comments regarding antidepressants and vaccines. On antidepressants, Williamson said “What…Continue reading VIDEO: Marianne Williamson Talks Predatory Big Pharma and Vaccines
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A Statement by the FIGO (International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics): Reproductive and Developmental Environmental Health Committee Over the past fifteen years, an expanding body of evidence has implicated the role of environmental exposures on health. Whether scientists are reviewing increased rates of cancer, neurodevelopmental disorders, pregnancy outcomes, or birth defects, there is evidence to…Continue reading Global Women’s Health Federation FIGO Calls For Global Removal of Glyphosate
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FRANCE24.COM is reporting: “German pharmaceutical giant Bayer said Tuesday it is now targeted in some 18,400 US legal cases over glyphosate, a key herbicide ingredient that plaintiffs say caused grave illnesses like cancer. “As of July 11, 2019, lawsuits from approximately 18,400 plaintiffs had been served in the United States in connection with the crop…Continue reading Bayer says now targeted in 18,400 glyphosate cases in US
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