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💡“Classrooms associated with higher CO2 levels experienced more than 60% higher chance of having outbreaks.” 📍“Significant correlation between cluster size of positive cases and % of lecture time spent above 1000 ppm CO2.” HT Maarten De Cock #CleanAir

71,374 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Scientists cured hiccups by putting a plastic bag over the person's head. The research aimed to determine the level of inhaled CO2 required to stop hiccups. A 20 L (4-gallon) bag was placed over the head, sealed around the neck, and inflated with air. As the person breathes, oxygen saturation is monitored with a pulse oximeter, and CO2 is monitored with a mouth CO2 sensor. In another experiment, there were some small holes in the bag. In another, the bag was filled with pure oxygen. The research showed that, for hiccups to stop, inhaled and exhaled CO2 concentrations had to equalize and then rise together to approximately 50 mmHg. The equalization indicates that the body can no longer expel CO₂ — meaning arterial blood CO₂ (PaCO₂) has caught up with venous blood CO₂ (PvCO₂). In experiment 1, this happened around 3 minutes, and the hiccups stopped. In experiment 2 (the bag with holes), it didn’t happen, and the hiccups didn't stop. In experiment 3 (the bag filled with oxygen to start with), both occurred around 6 minutes. “We stumbled upon the observation that acute CO2 retention induced by plastic bag rebreathing resolves persistent hiccups. This discovery is actually quite similar to the results achieved by other Japanese researchers during experiments using felines when they indicated that CO2 inhalation suppresses the movements of the muscles associated with hiccups... The mechanism behind our method is simple: hiccups stop when the partial pressure of CO2 in arterial blood (PaCO2) reaches the same level as that in venous blood (PvCO2), or approximately 50 mm Hg.” The required threshold of CO2 concentration is only slightly above what you'd normally exhale, but massively higher than what you'd normally inhale. Normal atmospheric CO₂ = ~0.04% (about 0.3 mmHg) Normal exhaled CO₂ (EtCO₂) = ~5% (~38 mmHg) The target in this paper = ~6.6% (~50 mmHg) Of course, putting a plastic bag over your head is a bad idea, but rebreathing into a paper bag can have the same effect without the risk of suffocation. Ref: CO2 retention: The key to stopping hiccups

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Jimmy Dore: Groundbreaking South Korean Study Reveals Alarming Link Between COVID Vaccines and Cancer A massive new study from South Korea, utilizing the national health insurance database of over 8.4 million people, has uncovered a deeply disturbing trend. The research, which tracked patients from 2021-2023, found a statistically significant increase in cancer risk among the vaccinated population. The data paints a devastating picture: - 27% higher risk of overall cancer. - 53% higher risk of lung cancer. - 69% higher risk of prostate cancer. - 34% higher risk of gastric cancer. - 28% higher risk of colorectal cancer. - 35% higher risk of thyroid cancer. - 20% higher risk of breast cancer. As commentator Jimmy Dore highlighted, the probability this result occurred by chance is less than one in a thousand. He points out the critical context the mainstream media refuses to cover: Why was this crucial, large-scale analysis only conducted in South Korea? Why have other nations with similar databases not released such findings? This same research group has previously published data showing vaccines linked to a 68% increase in depression and a 93% increase in sleep disorders. This is the information being systematically suppressed. The very platforms that censored open debate about vaccine efficacy, early treatment, and origins of the virus are now ignoring peer-reviewed science that contradicts the official narrative. The public is demanding answers. Why the silence?

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