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September 25, 2026
A randomized clinical trial has produced a striking finding suggesting that a simple daily vitamin C supplement may significantly improve survival in people with precancerous blood disorders and early-stage blood cancers. Of the 109 patients taking part, 55 were assigned to vitamin C and 54 to a placebo. After a median follow-up of almost three years, just 11 patients in the vitamin C group had died, compared with 24 in the placebo group.
September 18, 2026
When preparing a patient for major surgery, doctors routinely consider a wide range of factors. Blood pressure and heart function may be checked, blood tests carried out, medications reviewed, and plans made for anesthesia and postoperative pain relief. But growing scientific evidence suggests there is another factor that deserves greater attention: the patient’s micronutrient status. New research involving women undergoing surgery for breast cancer has found that those who were deficient in vitamin D before their operation were around three times more likely to experience significant pain afterwards. They also required substantially more opioid painkillers. […]
September 11, 2026
A U.S. Army doctor has testified that she is working with Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to investigate whether COVID-19 vaccines caused deaths among American military personnel. The reported inquiry comes years after vaccination became a condition of continued service and thousands were discharged for refusing it. No findings definitively establishing that vaccination caused the reported deaths have so far been released. Nevertheless, the testimony brings renewed attention to a fundamental question: when governments demand compliance with a medical intervention, how fully do they accept responsibility for investigating subsequent harm and protecting the rights of those affected?
September 4, 2026
A new systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials has found that zinc supplementation can improve insulin resistance and reduce inflammation and oxidative stress in people with diabetes and related conditions. Notably, however, zinc did not significantly improve every measure of blood sugar control. Rather than this diminishing the importance of nutrition, the findings instead highlight a fundamental problem with the way nutritional therapies are often investigated: complex chronic diseases such as diabetes are unlikely to be optimally controlled by any single nutrient acting alone.
August 28, 2026
A new study examining 20 years of reports submitted to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has found an association between amnesia and four widely used cholesterol-lowering statin drugs, including atorvastatin, the most commonly prescribed drug in America. The finding comes 14 years after the FDA first acknowledged reports of memory loss, forgetfulness, confusion, and amnesia among statin users. Yet despite millions of people taking these drugs every day, the new research has essentially been ignored by the mainstream media.
August 21, 2026
A remarkable study published earlier this year shed further light on a side of the pharma industry that continues to receive remarkably little attention from the mainstream/legacy media: the deliberate use of bribery and other corrupt practices to increase drug sales, influence prescribing, and secure favorable treatment from governments and regulators. Published online by Cambridge University Press in February 2026, the study examined pharmaceutical bribery cases documented in reports from the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) covering a period of more than 25 years.
August 14, 2026
Life has a way of breaking us and then rebuilding us into something stronger. For Mr. Kudzai, that rebuilding began during the hardest season of his life – after losing his wife. What followed was a spiral into drug addiction, a period he now describes as his “darkest chapter.” Today, however, Mr. Kudzai is drug-free, healthy, and leading a life of service through our Movement of Life project.
August 7, 2026
A new systematic review and meta-analysis published in the Frontiers in Nutrition journal provides important evidence that vitamin D supplementation can reduce the risk of death among critically ill adults. Analyzing 21 randomized controlled trials, the review found that supplementation significantly reduced overall mortality, with the strongest benefits seen in patients who were vitamin D deficient, those receiving doses of up to 300,000 IU, and those given vitamin D by injection. The findings provide further evidence that doctors need to begin taking nutritional support as seriously as they do drugs, surgery, and other standard medical treatments.
