A new study reveals that caffeine (found in coffee, tea and energy drinks) may help bacteria like E. coli resist antibiotics by altering their genetic defenses, reducing the effectiveness of drugs like ciprofloxacin and amoxicillin. Caffeine triggers changes in bacterial genes, decreasing production of the OmpF protein — a key entry point for antibiotics — making it … Continue reading Caffeine and antibiotics: A surprising link that demands caution
Budesonide emerges as lifeline for measles patients amidst hospital system turmoil
In a heartening turn of events, a 4-year-old girl named Lyla from West Texas has made a remarkable recovery from secondary pneumonia following a measles infection, thanks to the timely administration of budesonide. This case highlights the urgent need for better-equipped hospital systems and more informed medical professionals in the face of infectious diseases. The story … Continue reading Budesonide emerges as lifeline for measles patients amidst hospital system turmoil
German researchers find link between mRNA vaccines and GENETIC CHANGES that precede CANCER and AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERS
A peer-reviewed study by 19 German researchers links mRNA COVID-19 vaccines to long-term genetic changes that can provoke inflammatory responses, potentially leading to cancer and autoimmune disorders. The study, published in Molecular Systems Biology, identifies alterations in histones, proteins crucial for DNA structure and gene expression, as a result of vaccination. These findings have sparked renewed … Continue reading German researchers find link between mRNA vaccines and GENETIC CHANGES that precede CANCER and AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERS
From textile dye to potential wonder drug: “The Ultimate Guide to Methylene Blue” by Mark Sloan
Methylene blue, invented in 1876, first served as a textile dye, later becoming vital in microbiology and as the first synthetic antimalarial drug. It's widely used in veterinary medicine for treating methemoglobinemia and poisonings, and serves as an antidote for chemical poisonings and drug overdoses. Methylene blue is effective against various pathogens, including malaria and … Continue reading From textile dye to potential wonder drug: “The Ultimate Guide to Methylene Blue” by Mark Sloan
COVID jabs form spike proteins in heart cells, causing irregular heart contractions and full blown cardiomyopathy, researchers find
For three years, doctors and scientists have been documenting serious injuries to the heart muscle of COVID vaccine recipients. These injuries typically present as inflammation of the heart muscle (myocarditis) or inflammation of the sac around the heart (pericarditis). Now, German researchers have discovered the precise mechanisms of injury behind the Pfizer and Moderna COVID … Continue reading COVID jabs form spike proteins in heart cells, causing irregular heart contractions and full blown cardiomyopathy, researchers find
Unveiling the supernatural: Rare “angel pattern” discovered in human brains
Dr. James Hardt discovered the "angel pattern," a unique brain wave pattern associated with individuals who claim to see supernatural beings, such as angels. The "angel pattern" is characterized by elevated Alpha brain waves in the center of the brain, a finding that challenges conventional scientific understanding of brain activity. Dr. Hardt's work builds on … Continue reading Unveiling the supernatural: Rare “angel pattern” discovered in human brains
Scientists develop world’s first magnetic nanoparticle technology to remotely control behavior
South Korean researchers have developed Nano-MIND, a system using magnetized nanoparticles and magnetic fields to remotely control specific brain regions in mice, enabling precise manipulation of behaviors like appetite, social interaction and maternal instincts. Unlike invasive methods such as optogenetics, Nano-MIND is wireless and non-invasive, using nanoparticles as "switches" activated by external magnetic fields to … Continue reading Scientists develop world’s first magnetic nanoparticle technology to remotely control behavior
South Korean scientists discover how to use nanoparticles to control emotions, appetite via external magnetic field
Globalist-"sponsored" scientists are so obsessed with controlling the mind that they conducted a study where a remote magnet would be able to manipulate the brain – even one's appetite – without any invasive procedure performed. Researchers at South Korea's Institute for Basic Science (IBS) are in the very early stages of development of hardware that utilizes nanoparticles to control … Continue reading South Korean scientists discover how to use nanoparticles to control emotions, appetite via external magnetic field
Organ transplant patients report inheriting donor MEMORIES and PERSONALITY TRAITS
Recent research suggests that transplant recipients might inherit not only new organs but also the memories and personality traits of their donors, challenging traditional notions of identity and memory. The phenomenon has been observed in various transplant cases, including heart, kidney, lung, and face transplants. Heart transplant recipients are most likely to experience these changes. … Continue reading Organ transplant patients report inheriting donor MEMORIES and PERSONALITY TRAITS
GLOBAL FREEZING? Surface temperatures in frigid Greenland have been DROPPING for 20 years
A team of Thai scientists and mathematicians has determined that surface temperatures throughout Greenland have actually been dropping over the past several decades as opposed to increasing. Countering the establishment's global warming claims, the new research involved processing 31,464 satellite recordings from 2000 through 2019. On average, surface temperatures fell by 0.11°C, which is considered a "non-significant change in … Continue reading GLOBAL FREEZING? Surface temperatures in frigid Greenland have been DROPPING for 20 years
Dr. Eddy Bettermann MD 