Screening healthy young military recruits for service and then not thoroughly investigating unspecified deaths after vaccination makes no sense.

If the military are not considered to be a health priority, how much less, the normal public.

This should be a wake up reminder that more research is needed.

Dr. Philip McMillan

Why this is important: Soldiers are young, screened and medically cleared, which makes them the clearest population in the country for spotting harm from a new drug. A myocarditis signal reached the literature in June 2021, two months before officials said no tracking system existed. Without tissue, most of these cases stay unresolved.

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Why this is important: High blood pressure drives more death worldwide than any other single risk factor, and most treatment arrives as tablets. A cheap food already in most kitchens tracking with a quarter less risk is worth knowing, even though observational data cannot prove that nuts themselves do the work.

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With seven modules, an interactive data dashboard, and Q&A, it takes you section by section through nine years of NHS admission data - so you understand what the numbers show and what they don't.

This is for those who want the evidence tested.

🚥 Almost everyone carries a gene variant that changes how at least one common medicine works: Two people given the same dose can clear a drug at wildly different speeds, and the usual way to find out is to see who gets harmed. Reading the relevant genes first turns that guesswork into a check, provided results reach clinicians and access is spread fairly.

🚥 A stomach bacterium carried by half the world may be linked with a fifth of bowel cancers: Around half the world carries this bacterium, usually picked up in childhood and usually silent. It is already a proven cause of stomach cancer. If it also feeds bowel cancer, a cheap course of antibiotics could matter, but nobody should be tested for that reason yet.

🚥 A single infusion built CAR T cells inside the body and improved four hard to treat autoimmune conditions: Drugs for dementia have spent decades trying to cross the blood brain barrier. If the damaging immune response is organised outside the brain, that barrier stops mattering. T cell therapies already licensed for other diseases could be tested against neurodegeneration without a single new molecule. [SOURCE]

🚥 A previously unknown tick virus in China explains a share of fever cases that tested negative for the known one: Roughly a third of suspected tick fever cases kept testing negative, and the assumption was laboratory error or another illness. Naming the culprit gives clinicians a test, and the sharp jump in deaths when both viruses arrive together is the part that changes how these patients should be watched. [SOURCE]

🚥 A vitamin A metabolite kept immune cells fighting instead of burning out against recurrent brain tumours: Existing MS drugs work by switching off large parts of immunity, which invites infection and cancer. Teaching the immune system to ignore one specific target leaves the rest intact. With more than 100 autoimmune diseases affecting over 5 percent of people, the same trick could reach far beyond MS. [SOURCE]

🚥 Researchers have mapped the nose to brain circuit that makes slow breathing calming and fast breathing anxious: Breathing exercises have been recommended for decades on the strength of how people say they feel afterwards. Finding the actual wiring, and showing that rhythm rather than effort does the work, turns a folk practice into something that can be dosed, tested and given to people who cannot medicate. [SOURCE]