Injecting Aluminum
You go from doctors having exams and blood work done, and no one can find what’s wrong with you. It was so painful I couldn’t stand to be touched. The pains keep spreading throughout your body. When I was searching for a diagnosis, seeing doctors, they’d chalk it up to mental illness. These patients have […]
‘Vaccines save lives, but all vaccines have side effects’
Vaccines have been credited with reducing some of the world’s most deadly diseases. But while the market for vaccinations has tripled since the turn of the century, representing over $25 billion a year and is expected to rise rapidly, questions over the safety and effectiveness of many of them remain. As new diseases develop or […]
The Flu Vaccine Is Made In Chicken Eggs
We currently make the flu vaccine in chicken eggs. This is actually a technology that was developed in the mid-1900s. It works pretty well, so vaccine makers just have kept using it. In order to make one vaccine, it takes approximately one egg, so at this site there is almost one million eggs per day that […]
Radium Was a Miracle Product, Until it Started Killing People
[Radium toothpaste, radium butter, radium cosmetics… ] Considering what we now know about the dangers of radiation, these products seem preposterous. But they were real. In the early 20th century, the harmful effects of radiation exposure weren’t fully known until a group of women in New Jersey paid a fatal price for us to find […]
The Leon Show—Vaccines and our Children
The history [of vaccination] is important because human beings have actually created a lot of their own problems. Now, while they didn’t create the viruses and the bacteria, at least back then they didn’t… today, they are, they created the conditions that made these microbes extremely dangerous. So, when you look at how people were […]
Burnout Among Physicians is a Crisis In Medicine That Can Lead to Medical Errors
Up before dawn making breakfast for her two sons and daughter, who has special needs… And that’s all before doctor […] starts her shift in the Stanford emergency department. The busiest time in the ER, afternoon? Yeah, evening. Yep. Today, Dr. […] is teaching medical students. On buy days, she’ll see 15 to 20 patients […]