Researchers explore the antimalarial properties of a little-known South American plant

Plasmodium falciparum is a protozoan parasite that’s known to cause malaria in humans. It infects certain species of mosquitoes (only females) from the genus Anopheles, which transmit the parasite through their bite. Among the Plasmodium species associated with the disease, P. falciparum is by far the deadliest. Malaria caused by this particular parasite is common in sub-Saharan Africa, where it is estimated to kill … Continue reading Researchers explore the antimalarial properties of a little-known South American plant

Australian woman, 82, dies three hours after receiving first dose of Pfizer’s coronavirus vaccine

An elderly woman on Wednesday, April 7, died just hours after receiving her first coronavirus (COVID-19) jab at the Blue Care Yurana Aged Care Facility in Queensland, Australia. The 82-year-old resident of the aged care facility was reportedly given the Pfizer vaccine at 10 a.m. She died three hours later. Police authorities were called following her death. … Continue reading Australian woman, 82, dies three hours after receiving first dose of Pfizer’s coronavirus vaccine

Exercising regularly is key to reversing Type 2 diabetes

Exercise forms an integral part of a healthy lifestyle. Health experts recommend exercising regularly to maintain a healthy weight, ward off diseases and boost longevity, among other things. For people with Type 2 diabetes, working out on the regular becomes even more urgent. Studies show that exercising regularly helps lower blood sugar, avoid diabetes complications and more. Why is exercise … Continue reading Exercising regularly is key to reversing Type 2 diabetes

Exercise can delay the development of Type 1 diabetes

When a person has Type 1 diabetes, they are unable to produce insulin, which the body needs to manage blood sugar. But according to a study led by researchers from the University of Birmingham, individuals with this lifelong condition can delay its progression through regular exercise during the first few months of diagnosis. If left untreated, Type 1 diabetes can make your … Continue reading Exercise can delay the development of Type 1 diabetes

KNOCK KNOCK: Detroit will send government workers door-to-door to pressure residents to get vaccinated… what could go wrong?

Detroit is planning to hire people to go door-to-door to tell city residents to get vaccinated against the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). On Tuesday, April 6, the Detroit City Council – composed entirely of Democrats – unanimously approved a $1.2 million contract with the Detroit Employment Solutions Corporation to hire between 50 to 55 additional city employees. This team will … Continue reading KNOCK KNOCK: Detroit will send government workers door-to-door to pressure residents to get vaccinated… what could go wrong?

Former Pfizer VP: ‘Your government is lying to you in a way that could lead to your death.’

Dr. Michael Yeadon, Pfizer’s former Vice President and Chief Scientist for Allergy & Respiratory who spent 32 years in the industry leading new medicines research and retired from the pharmaceutical giant with “the most senior research position” in his field, spoke with LifeSiteNews. (Article by Patrick Delaney republished from LifeSiteNews.com) He addressed the “demonstrably false” propaganda from governments in … Continue reading Former Pfizer VP: ‘Your government is lying to you in a way that could lead to your death.’

Vaccine Passports already a TOTAL FLOP in New York

The Nazi-style “show me your papers” vaccine passport program recently rolled out in New York is an epic fail already, and it smacks of the Obamacare boondoggles that they called the Death Spiral. Current consumers (sheeple) are complaining already that the app is riddled with problems and can’t find your records, and that’s because local, state and national … Continue reading Vaccine Passports already a TOTAL FLOP in New York

South Koreans without vaccine passports will not be able to go to work and enter stores

The South Korean government has announced that it will require people in the country to use Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine passports. Any Korean that does not have a vaccine passport will not be able to go to work and enter stores to purchase necessities. South Korean Prime Minister Chung Sye-kyun announced on Tuesday, March 30, that the … Continue reading South Koreans without vaccine passports will not be able to go to work and enter stores

Texas teen develops Guillain-Barre syndrome weeks after receiving first coronavirus vaccine dose

Wyatt McGlaun, a teenager from The Woodlands in Southeast Texas, is blaming his recent diagnosis of Guillain-Barre syndrome on the fact that he received his first dose of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine several weeks before. Guillain-Barre is a very rare autoimmune condition that causes the body’s immune system to attack the nerves, Some of the signs and symptoms … Continue reading Texas teen develops Guillain-Barre syndrome weeks after receiving first coronavirus vaccine dose

Oxford suspends trial of AstraZeneca vaccine on children amid fears of its link to deadly blood clots

The University of Oxford announced on Tuesday, April 6, that it has suspended the trial on children and teenagers of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine that it developed jointly with AstraZeneca. The tests were halted as Oxford waits for further information from Britain’s top drug regulator about the vaccine’s possible link with rare blood clots in adults. Oxford began its pediatric trial in … Continue reading Oxford suspends trial of AstraZeneca vaccine on children amid fears of its link to deadly blood clots