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Cuts to NIH are having devastating effects, says fmr. director Francis Collins. One example: “Natalie Phelps… with stage 4 colorectal cancer, who was on a pathway towards a clinical trial of immunotherapy… Because of staff cuts, that got slowed down. By the time maybe she could have enrolled in...

19,886 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Maddie used to do cartwheels and back handsprings. She played basketball and soccer. She made the TikTok dance videos every kid her age was making. Then she volunteered for the Pfizer COVID-19 trial. She was 12. Now she lives in a wheelchair with a permanent feeding tube in her stomach. Her story comes from Brianne Dressen, who was severely injured in the AstraZeneca COVID-19 trial herself and went on to co-found REACT19, a nonprofit she says now supports more than 36,000 injured Americans. Maddie is one of them. What followed the injury, Dressen says, wasn't care. It was abandonment. "She has been through a horrific experience of not being recorded appropriately by the clinical trial company. She was inappropriately investigated by the FDA. She was not cared for after her injury by the drug company or the hospital that was running the clinical trial. In fact, she was gaslit." What finally slowed the damage was IVIG, which Dressen says Maddie got in part through REACT19, not through the people who ran her trial. She's still in a wheelchair. She's still in physical therapy for hours a day, fighting to make her feet, her toes, her knees move again. Dressen describes a child having multiple seizures a day, numbness climbing up her body, unable to lift her head or see correctly. She says Maddie had a litany of well-documented medical records proving something was physiologically wrong, and that for years no one would take her seriously. The NIH gave her doctors guidance. Like Dressen's own doctors, she says, they ignored it. Her verdict on what the drug company and the government did to a 12-year-old: "They left her for dead."

Epoch Health

11,114 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

While brain dead, singer and songwriter Pam Reynolds experienced one of the world’s most famous unexplained near-death experiences. Her story challenges a lot of our conventional beliefs about the brain, says pediatric neurosurgeon Dr. Michael Egnor. In 1991, Pam suffered a life-threatening aneurism at the base of her brain. In order to repair the aneurism, she underwent what is called “standstill”: deep hypothermic circulatory arrest. Her body was cooled down to 60 degrees Fahrenheit, her heartbeat and breathing stopped and all blood was drained from her head. This meant that Pam met the standard criteria for clinical death during the operation. Yet she saw the entire surgery. She describes how she popped out of her body and witnessed the surgery taking place. She recounted details of the operation she could not have known about. She described conversations between doctors and even the music they were playing in the operating room while she was brain dead. While she was watching the operation, she “saw a tunnel, and she felt herself being pulled down the tunnel. So it was this very pleasant feeling…She saw this beautiful world, and she saw, I think it was her grandparents who had passed away, and her grandparents told her that it wasn't her time yet, and that she had children to raise, and she had to go back. So she went back down the tunnel, and she went back into her body when her heart restarted, and she said it was like diving into ice water. She says it was extremely unpleasant, which, yeah, it was 60 degrees. It was very cold,” Dr. Egnor says. Pam’s experience is the best documented death experience in medical history, says Dr. Egnor. And neuroscientists are at a loss how to explain it. Discovery Institute's Center for Science & Culture

Jan Jekielek

308,915 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

🚨Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong has had enough And he wasn’t letting her steal the show As Dr. Jay Bhattacharya moves the NIH away from the Francis Collins era, a deep history has us arriving at this tension. Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong met with Joe Biden in 2015 where they agreed “we’re going to change from Chemotherapy [to] the Immune System” and Pat would announce the 'Cancer Moonshot’, which he did BUT “Francis Collins heard.. and that evening.... President Obama announced the second Moonshot..” taking control of the narrative ◻️A later unverified FOI revealed Collins was threatened by Patrick saying “we must find a way to stop him” FAST FORWARD to now... we have Dr. Karen E. Knudsen (CEO of the American Cancer Society), who publicly praised Francis Collins, sitting on the panel next to Patrick. QUOTE - "As NIH director, a number of significant research initiatives were created and implemented. One of the most significant initiatives to cancer is the Cancer Moonshot” .. ... “Dr. Collins is a brilliant mind who throughout his career has broken new ground in cancer research.” So, with Chris Cuomo, NIH Dir. Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and NCI Director sitting right next to Patrick Soon-Shiong, in a moment focused on IL-15 and moving things away from the toxic system... she starts grandstanding. Sidelined for years. The “Cancer Moonshot” rug pulled out from underneath him and now he finally gets a chance on Legacy media with the NCI and NIH Director to move the cancer paradigm away from the toxic system. I can only imagine he was thinking “not this time”. SOON-SHIONG - “Tonight we’re talking about IL-15” KNUDDEN (smiling) “hmmmm”

Humanspective

82,453 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад