This Week we Cover: Another common cold virus? Modeling SARS-CoV-2’s progress through the ages. Can limonene be a possible candidate for evaluation as an agent or adjuvant against infection, immunity, and inflammation in COVID-19? New study: Without right messaging, masks… Read More ›
Sweden
Mesenchymal stem cells amazing outcomes for COVID patients, Vaccines glycol or sorbate allergy, hmm.
My favorite research this week was on Mesenchymal stem cells treatments for COVID patients. The CDC issued warnings in reference to polysorbate or polyethylene glycol allergy and mRNA vaccines. Plus DATA tracking mRNA vaccines and Hospitalizations. PLUS MORE DATA DATA… Read More ›
Annal of Internal Medicine “Mask Benefit Claims Inconclusive”, Lund University Lockdown Models Heavily Flawed” Plus new Data Vaccine to Population Ratio
Annal of Internal Medicine “Mask Benefit Claims Inconclusive”, Lund University Lockdown Models Heavily Flawed” Plus new Data Vaccine to Population Ratio This week we review the above plus start mining data in reference to COVID-19 Vaccine rate and Hospital Occupancy… Read More ›
Vit. D the Most underutilized COVID tool, Low Income Households Crushed by Lockdowns, Plus Data
This week we look at how bad the lockdown is affecting low-income families, and ask why after so many months Vitamin D has been ignored. As well as Low Dose Aspirin has a powerful benefit against COVID. #aspirin #covid #lockdown… Read More ›
COVID Vaccines not being tested to work, CBD a COVID Lung Saver?, Shoes thee COVID carrier and Data.
This week we review disturbing vaccine study requirements, CBD an incredible gem if possibly protecting the lungs and restoring oxygen levels, and a strong correlation as to shoes being an unrecognized major disease vector. In addition to looking at COVID… Read More ›
New COVID19 Data, zinc, catalase, uv222nm, iodine nasal spray research, Many Leaders have it wrong
This week we look into very promising research into zinc, catalase, uv222nm light, and iodine nasal spray research ( Outside of Vitamin D ). As well as our Data Extraction in reference to our control countries that did not have… Read More ›
COVID19 Analytics – Mask Trash and Shoes a Major Spreader, Newsom & Fauci Being Odd, Florida Wins
Our weekly review of the current COVID data and country comparisons as well as other oddities such as Mask Litter, Trash Cans, and Shoes being unintended spreaders. All this under the guise of Amateur Python Analytics. Brief CSV File Request… Read More ›
Lockdowns a Complete Failure compared to controls – Countries that did not? Python Analysis Part 2
Part 2 as promised. We compare cases and death per million from industrialized countries which did little to nothing to Great Britain and the United States. The Data extrapolated is from: https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus-source-data #covid19 #lockdown #socialdistancing (Volume is kind of Choppy… Read More ›
Pandemic Over? COVID-19 World data Amateur Python Analysis
From an educational perspective, we review current COVID-19 data and arrive look at lockdowns and population density appears to have no numerical effect currently on COVID-19. In any case, this is more about exploring the code from a beginner’s standpoint… Read More ›
Changes in the gut bacteria protect against stroke
14 DEC 2012 Researchers at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, and the Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, demonstrate that an altered gut microbiota in humans is associated with symptomatic atherosclerosis and stroke. These findings are presented in a study published… Read More ›
Parkinson’s disease may start in the gut
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 13-Oct-2014 Disputed theory on Parkinson’s origin strengthened Parkinson’s disease is strongly linked to the degeneration of the brain’s movement center. In the last decade, the question of where the disease begins has led researchers to a different… Read More ›
Diet high in total antioxidants associated with lower risk of myocardial infarction in women
New findings reported in the American Journal of Medicine Philadelphia, PA, September 21, 2012 – Coronary heart disease is a major cause of death in women. A new study has found that a diet rich in antioxidants, mainly from fruits… Read More ›
Chocolate: A sweet method for stroke prevention in men?
07 SEP 2012 MINNEAPOLIS – Eating a moderate amount of chocolate each week may be associated with a lower risk of stroke in men, according to a new study published in the August 29, 2012, online issue of Neurology®, the… Read More ›
Spinach extract decreases cravings, aids weight loss
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 1-Sep-2014 A spinach extract containing green leaf membranes called thylakoids decreases hedonic hunger with up to 95% – and increases weight loss with 43%. This has been shown in a recently published long-term human study at Lund… Read More ›
Study suggests moderate drinking lowers risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis in women
27 JUL 2012 A follow-up study of more than 34,000 women in Sweden has shown that moderate drinkers, in comparison with abstainers, were at significantly lower risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis (RA), an often serious and disabling type of arthritis…. Read More ›
Men with prostate cancer more likely to die from other causes
27 JUL 2012 Study suggests prostate cancer management should emphasize healthy lifestyle changes Boston, MA – Men diagnosed with prostate cancer are less likely to die from the disease than from largely preventable conditions such as heart disease, according to… Read More ›
Moderate drinking may reduce risk of rheumatoid arthritis
12 JULY 2012 3 drinks per week can halve the risk of developing the condition Research: Long term alcohol intake and risk of rheumatoid arthritis in women: a population based cohort study Moderate consumption of alcohol is associated with a… Read More ›
Diet rich in vegetables may help stave off acute pancreatitis
29 JUN 2012 Vegetables, fruit and the risk of non-gallstone-related acute pancreatitis: A population-based prospective cohort study A diet rich in vegetables could help stave off the development of the serious condition acute pancreatitis, suggests a large study published online… Read More ›
Phthalates in PVC floors taken up by the body in infants
01 Jun 2012 A new study at Karlstad University in Sweden shows that phthalates from PVC flooring materials is taken up by our bodies- The study shows that children can ingest these softening agents with food but also by breathing… Read More ›
Gut flora affects maturation of B cells in infants
18 May 2012 Infants whose gut is colonised by E. coli bacteria early in life have a higher number of memory B cells in their blood, reveals a study of infants carried out at the Sahlgrenska Academy at the University… Read More ›