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Reversible blindness in bilateral optic neruritis associated with nasal flu vaccine
Flu vaccines would be fine for everyone to take each year if the benefit exceeded the risk plus cost. The cost in a drug store to be vaccinated is about $25. No benefit can be demonstrated in those over 65 or in younger children, where 90% of flu deaths occur. (See several posts from earlier…
I correct two lies CDC told ACIP yesterday re Moneypox drug TPOXX and the Jynneos vaccine
3 Drugs that might be used for money pox 1. Brincidofovir. Brincidofovir is licensed (since 1996) for treatment of smallpox but is not available in the US stockpile (termed the National Strategic Stockpile) and CDC is considering obtaining an expanded access IND (a legal permission from FDA to test/use it in people) so that it…
The 40% increased deaths and increased disabilities, revealed by the CEO of an Indianapolis insurance company, is huge. And then there is Kaiser
A friend confirmed it with the company. I can’t write much, but this 40% might be the beginning of the end, finally, for these fake vaccines and the great reset they were designed to usher in. ———– In another startling move, a group of Kaiser docs and other employees has blown the whistle on Nicola…
Flu vaccines for every American, every year/ CIDRAP
From 3/2008 CIDRAP: Until now, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which is advised by the ACIP, recommended flu vaccination for children from 6 through 59 months old. The new ACIP recommendation expands the target groups to include children from ages 5 through 18 years. That adds about 30 million children to the…
Over 200 Scientists & Doctors Call For Increased Vitamin D Use To Combat COVID-19
https://vitamind4all.org/letter.html
I don’t know what this means but “New discovery shows human cells can write RNA sequences into DNA” is worth looking into/Phys.org
https://phys.org/news/2021-06-discovery-human-cells-rna-sequences.html We already knew that under certain conditions (including infection with HIV, which contains a reverse transcriptase) cells could “write” RNA into DNA. But I didn’t think it happened that often. However, according to this paper, a DNA polymerase that is normally present in mammalian cells has this ability too. If so, it could really…