April 13, 2023

Johnson & Johnson Agrees To Pay $8.9 Billion To Settle Claims That Talc Caused Cancer

Johnson & Johnson faces about 40,000 lawsuits from people claiming its talc products caused cancer. While it denies the allegations, it has agreed to pay almost $9 billion to claimants.
April 13, 2023

Research Links Greater Gestational Vitamin D In Blood With Reduced Childhood Behavioral Issues

Low levels of vitamin D during pregnancy could have negative child health outcomes, according to research published in The Journal of Nutrition.
April 13, 2023

Study Suggests Branched-Chain Amino Acid Supplementation May Delay Cognitive Decline

A new randomized study establishes a causal relationship between lower levels of branched-chain amino acids and Alzheimer’s disease.
April 13, 2023

Pfizer Hid Data On Waning Immunity As Millions Queued To Get Vaccinated

New regulatory filings show Pfizer had evidence, early into the COVID-19 vaccination campaign, that its vaccine’s efficacy waned, but waited months before alerting the public.
April 6, 2023

U.S. Department Of Defense Issued Contract For COVID Research 3 Months Before COVID Was Known To Exist

Why does United States Government data show that the U.S. Department of Defense awarded a contract on 12th November 2019 to Labyrinth Global Health Inc. for ‘COVID-19 Research’, at least one month before the alleged emergence of the novel coronavirus, and three months before it was officially dubbed COVID-19?
April 6, 2023

The World Is Hooked On Junk Food: How Big Companies Pull It Off

It is almost impossible nowadays to listen to the radio, watch TV or scroll through social media without being exposed to an advertisement telling us that all we need for a little happiness and love is a sugary drink or a fast-food snack.
April 6, 2023

All Hormonal Contraceptives Increase Breast Cancer Risk

All hormonal contraceptives carry an increased risk of breast cancer, including the increasingly popular progestogen-only pills, according to a new study.
April 6, 2023

Pilot Study Suggests Vitamin K2 Supplement Surpasses Diet In Ability To Reduce Deficiency

A pilot study involving 12 patients with chronic kidney disease suggests supplementation surpasses a vitamin-rich diet in improving vitamin K levels in individuals who are susceptible to deficiency.