By Michael W. Fox DSc, PhD, BVetMed, MRCVS with Patricia Burke, Reprinted by permission (In Part 1 of Dr. Fox, the Animal Doctor, began an overview of planetary electropollution.) The use of the Internet via smartphones, laptops and tablets (users being warned to keep such…
By Jessica Corbett Due to problems tied to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, the American Red Cross on Tuesday declared its first-ever national blood shortage crisis, warning that already, “doctors have been forced to make difficult decisions about who receives blood transfusions and who will need…
By Michael W. Fox DSc, PhD, BVetMed, MRCVS with Patricia Burke, Reprinted by permission. Electropollution from the Earth-shrouding and penetrating cybersphere of telecommunications is a major emerging existential threat and One Health issue of this Anthropocene age. Extensive scientific documentation of this critical concern is…
On December 21, 2021, Americans for Responsible Technology filed a historic legal petition with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) setting out the reasons why the FDA should immediately issue an “Imminent Hazard” declaration regarding public exposure to wireless radiation emitted by cell phones, laptops,…
By Naturalist Activist with Patricia Burke, reprinted by permission Remember all the hype about “the race to 5G” and how important it was supposed to be for economic dominance in the 21st century? Whoever “won” was going to have a huge advantage over other countries…
By Mayukh Saha Before we go into the few things that you should know about Blood Type O, let us talk about human blood in brief and look at the other types of blood. Human blood was initially classified into 4 types by Karl Landsteiner….
By Tyler Durden Here’s just the latest example of why forcing health-care workers to get vaccines and boosters – like the State of New York is still doing – is an untenable policy at best, and a stepping stone to disaster at worst. Bloomberg reports…
By Tyler Durden The UK is deploying a 200-strong cadre of military personnel – including 40 doctors – to aid hospitals in London as the omicron surge has left too many staffers unable to work in Britain’s most densely populated city. 40 of the 200…
By Rachel Lauren By now, I’m sure you heard that the gridlock earlier this week on I95 in Virginia was absolutely terrible. And I can attest to the fact it felt worse than it looked on the news. Over 40 miles of cars trapped on…
By Matt Agorist Since the beginning of the pandemic, once the experts realized that comorbidities like obesity were a massive contributor to complications from COVID-19, lots of folks have began advocating for people to improve their health through diet and exercise. But not the government….
By Tyler Durden A federal judge has rejected a request by the FDA to produce just 500 pages per month of the data submitted by Pfizer to license its Covid-19 vaccine – and has ordered them to produce 55,000 pages per month. Assuming there are…
By Stand for Health Freedom Covid-19 continues to elevate in variety and mystery with little distinction from the cold or flu. Over the last few months, government entities worldwide have begun to mandate that travelers, workers, and citizens be fully vaccinated with the new and…
Compiled by Patricia Burke, images by Flo Freshman On January 6, Business Insider reported, “A failed Russian rocket stage crashed to Earth in an uncontrolled reentry into the atmosphere over the Pacific.” A failed Russian rocket stage hurtled down to Earth over the Pacific Ocean…
University of Bristol Despite huge garden-to-garden variation in both the quantity and timing of nectar production, pollinators are guaranteed a reliable food supply if they visit multiple gardens. This contrasts with previous studies on farmland, where pollinators are exposed to boom-and-bust cycles of nectar production…
By Patricia Burke The blog, “Future Conscience, What Do We Want to Be” explores human progress in all of its various forms and asks the question: What do we want to be? “It is important in this day and age to look closely at the…
By Iris Meyers Many breakfast cereals claim to be a healthy way to start the day. Their boxes feature cute, colorful characters and catchy slogans that attract children, and their promise of a “complete” breakfast with whole grains, fiber and vitamins captures adults’ attention. Cereal…
By Meadow Clark A couple years ago, I compiled a list of 25 basic life skills that should be taught in school (but aren’t). The readers all chimed in with some great additions to the list. Some of you had thoughtful objections. Interestingly, a lot…
By GreenMedInfo Research Group Do you find yourself squinting and straining to read the daily news and wondering why the writing on menus has become so small? Are you interested in keeping your vision sharp no matter what your age? If so, these five best…
By Kerry McDonald It’s 2022 but you’d be forgiven for thinking it’s still 2020—especially if you have children enrolled in K-12 district schooling. Some parents are grappling this week with a return to, or threat of, remote learning first introduced nearly two years ago. Fear…
When you make purchases of any kind, it is vital that you find the right provider or retailer. This is because it can have a huge impact on everything from the quality of the product to the service and overall experience. If you are looking…
