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Hidden Heartbreak That's Too Small to See, Too Dangerous to Ignore

How Tiny Scars May Be Silently Disrupting Heart Rhythms After Boosters

A Message from Dr. McMillan

From the very beginning, my push for autopsy studies on vaccinated individuals was rooted in a fundamental scientific concern: the potential for autoimmune damage caused by the vaccines. Prior SARS-CoV animal studies had already demonstrated that immune-mediated injury could occur after vaccination. Given this precedent, it was critical to actively investigate whether similar effects were happening in humans post-vaccine rollout.

Yet, instead of prioritizing rigorous investigation and patient safety, those in leadership positions chose to align with industry interests and financial incentives. Autopsies, our most definitive tool for uncovering vaccine-related pathology, were not systematically conducted, and in many cases, efforts to pursue them were actively discouraged.

This was not just a failure of oversight; it was a deliberate choice to ignore red flags in favour of maintaining a predetermined narrative. The responsibility of public health agencies is to protect people, not profits, and yet, time and time again, safety concerns were dismissed rather than explored.

The fight for truth in medicine is far from over. Let’s ensure we are asking the right questions, and holding the right people accountable.

Dr. Philip McMillan

In this week's March 21, 2025 update:

  • COVID-19: Hidden heartbreak that's too small to see

  • Vejon: This week’s featured Vejon video

  • Medical Research: Putting zombie cells to rest

  • Infographic: Tiny scars may be silently disrupting heart rhythms

  • News: Medical news in brief

  • Education: Measles on the rise

    Read time: 6 minutes

FEATURE ARTICLE

COVID-19

  • Japanese researchers reportedly found "cardiac multiple microscars" in three deceased patients, a pattern never before documented in medical literature.

  • All three patients had received multiple COVID-19 booster vaccinations, between five and seven doses before their deaths.

  • These microscopic heart scars were only visible under microscope examination, undetectable by standard cardiac tests or external autopsy inspection.

  • Researchers suggest these scattered microscars could disrupt heart electrical signals, potentially triggering dangerous arrhythmias leading to sudden cardiac arrest.

Why this is important: Tiny heart scars, invisible except under microscopes, were found in three deceased patients who received multiple COVID-19 boosters. Japanese researchers documented this unprecedented pattern of "cardiac multiple microscars," suggesting a potential link between vaccinations and electrical disruptions causing fatal cardiac arrests.

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MEDICAL RESEARCH

  • A protein called p53 prevents inflammatory DNA fragments from escaping the cell nucleus, suppressing age-related inflammation.

  • Dysfunctional mitochondria promote inflammatory DNA fragments while reducing p53, creating a cellular inflammation circuit.

  • p53 activation could selectively disable harmful inflammatory outputs without eliminating beneficial senescent cells entirely.

  • Mice treated with p53-activating drugs showed reversal of age-related inflammatory signatures, which is promising for multiple diseases.

Why this is important: Research into cellular peacekeeping mechanisms reveals p53's dual role beyond cancer prevention - suppressing inflammatory signals in aging cells. By preventing DNA fragments from triggering immune responses, this pathway offers targeted intervention against age-related diseases without eliminating beneficial senescent cells, potentially transforming how we address inflammation at its molecular source.

INFOGRAPHIC

EDUCATION

Measles on the Rise
What You Need to Know

Thursday, 27 March 2025
 
Measles cases are making headlines, but why now? Join us as we break down what’s happening, what it means for public health, and how it could impact you and your loved ones.

Could immune system disruption, due to circulating Covid, be fueling the rise in measles cases? Join us to explore what weakens immunity, how it may be linked to measles resurgence, and the implications for public health.

Click on the link above to register through Eventbrite.

MEDICAL NEWS IN BRIEF

NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

🚥 Too Much of a Good Thing: When Vitamins Become Toxic: Nutrient supplements, often taken without consideration, can silently harm when overconsumed. This evidence-backed warning transforms popular understanding, revealing that excess vitamins A, B6, D, iron, and even fish oil can damage organs, mask deficiencies, or weaken bones. Consulting professionals before supplementing might prevent serious, sometimes irreversible health consequences.

🚥 How America's Outdated Mortality Tracking System Undermines Pandemic Response: Hidden beneath America's mortality tracking system lies a troubling data void - nearly 163,000 excess deaths went uncounted during COVID-19. This statistical blind spot delays life-saving interventions during emerging health crises and reveals an urgent need to modernize our fragmented death reporting infrastructure.

🚥 Uncertainty Amplifies Pain: Uncertainty amplifies pain perception beyond physical reality. New research reveals our brains, when confronted with ambiguous sensory signals, default to heightened pain responses, a protective mechanism that errs on the side of caution. This understanding could revolutionize pain management by emphasizing clear patient expectations, particularly for those with chronic conditions or anxiety disorders. [SOURCE]

🚥 Glycerol in Slushies Poses Health Risk to Children Under Eight: Innocent-looking slushies mask a dangerous truth: glycerol sweeteners can trigger severe health emergencies in young children. This evidence-based age restriction protects vulnerable developing bodies from preventable hospitalizations, providing essential guidance for parents navigating everyday food safety decisions. [SOURCE]

🚥 Speech Changes: The First Warning Signs of Alzheimer's Disease: Speech patterns reveal cognitive decline before memory loss becomes obvious, offering families a crucial early warning system. Recognizing these linguistic changes enables timely interventions, potentially slowing progression and giving patients more quality time before severe symptoms manifest.

🚥 A New Experience Everyday: The Simple Brain Boost That Could Help Prevent Dementia: Doing new things each day as simple as a different walking route activates brain pathways that improve memory and mood, providing an accessible defense against cognitive decline. This discovery offers hope for preventing dementia through small, intentional changes anyone can implement. [SOURCE]

BOOK NOOK

"Disease X: Are You Prepared?" is your comprehensive guide to navigating the uncertain future of global health. Drawing from experience and the latest scientific insights, this book offers:

  • Practical strategies for personal and community preparedness.

  • Lessons learned from COVID-19 and other outbreaks.

  • Actionable steps to boost resilience against emerging health threats.

Set within a child’s nose, ‘Humming Heroes’ features a family of Lymphocytes led by a wise Mother, brave Father, determined Brother, and heroic Baby, confronting invading microorganisms. The story takes an imaginative turn, when a humming melody combines with the Lymphocytes’ song to repel the invaders and restore inner harmony.