July 10, 2026

The Unbearable Carelessness of Dr. Digital

They advertise low costs, round-the-clock service, easy access, immediate appointment scheduling, professional healthcare and prescriptions available at short notice. We are talking about telehealth providers. In the US, they have sprung up like mushrooms against the backdrop of COVID-19 restrictions, when in-person visits to the doctor were made difficult. The expansion of their use is being vigorously promoted. In fact, telehealth services could be a useful addition to healthcare provision. In their current form, however, they offer pharmaceutical interests a welcome gateway to expanding the business with disease. In doing so, telehealth providers expose the real weakness in the current healthcare system: the lack of focus on cause-based treatment. […]
August 25, 2022

How drugs interfere with the efficacy of essential micronutrients (part 2)

In the first part of this article, we mentioned various mechanisms through which drugs can induce or aggravate a deficit of micronutrients. In the following, we want to shed more light on why an optimal supply of those vital cellular nutrients is so significant for maintaining or restoring health. [...]
August 18, 2022

How drugs interfere with the efficacy of essential micronutrients (part 1)

Unlike drugs, natural micronutrients are imperative for the optimal functioning of our cells. We could not survive without them. In contrast, drugs are usually synthetic substances that can cause many side effects and interactions in the body. On top of that, they are usually only able to mask or alleviate symptoms. So while many micronutrients are absolutely vital, quite a few drugs even have life-damaging properties. Nevertheless, it is precisely the fact that drugs always carry the risk of causing further diseases that makes that inhumane business model all the more attractive for the pharmaceutical investment industry. [...]
May 6, 2022

U.S. Task Force Rejects Daily Aspirin For Heart Health In People Over 60

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has reversed course and now recommends that most people not start taking daily low-dose aspirin to prevent their first heart attack or stroke.