Daily Archives: July 6, 2023

2023-07-06: News Headlines

Dr. William Makis (2023-07-06). Blood Clots: Major Problem with Pfizer & Moderna COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines. Some Are Lucky to Survive Like NFL Hall of Famer Deion Sanders. globalresearch.ca

Dr. William Makis (2023-07-06). Firefighters Are Dying Suddenly. Another COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine-Mandated Group Suffering From Injuries & Deaths. globalresearch.ca

The Exposé (2023-07-06). Secret Documents published by order of Federal Court prove Pfizer, FDA & Fact Checkers lied when they said Toxic Graphene Oxide was not inside the Covid-19 Vaccines. expose-news.com Graphene Oxide is a fairly new substance not yet well understood. But what we do know is that studies have proven it can be toxic to cells and tissues in the body. …

infobrics (2023-07-06). BRICS Health and Pharmaceutical Association of Africa Launches. infobrics.org BRICS Health and Pharmaceutical Association of Africa has been launched in South Africa to help the African continent improve its health systems and be prepared for future pandemics…

Tithi Bhattacharya (2023-07-06). COVID Hasn't Disappeared — But Empathy, Care and Solidarity Have. truthout.org Throughout 2020-2021, I wrote many pieces about COVID in an effort to highlight both the severity of the disease and the failure of capitalist governments to ensure the health and safety of their citizens, especially the most vulnerable of them, in the face of a global pandemic. I also edited a series, "Dispatches from the Frontlines of Care," where I tried to center the voices of essential… |

WSWS (2023-07-06). Australia's second-largest state Victoria blocking people from reporting COVID infections. wsws.org In a two-page statement, buried on an official website, the state Labor government has decreed that up to 70 percent of COVID cases will no longer be counted.

ecns.cn (2023-07-06). China reports severe COVID-19 cases declining. ecns.cn The Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention on Wednesday reported that it recorded 1,968 severe COVID-19 infections and 239 deaths on the Chinese mainland last month, compared with 2,777 severe cases and 164 related deaths recorded in May.

ecns.cn (2023-07-06). Travel market heats up as temperatures soar. ecns.cn Soaring summer temperatures are fueling Chinese consumers' enthusiasm for travel, and the scorching travel market this summer is expected to comprehensively surpass levels seen in 2019 before the COVID-19 outbreak.

Rhoda Wilson (2023-07-06). Dr. Denis Rancourt: COVID Injections Have Killed 13 Million People Worldwide. globalresearch.ca

teleSUR, nbb, DRL (2023-07-06). Bolivia inicia vacunación contra la influenza y Covid-19. telesurtv.net La epidemia de influenzas se presentó hace mas de dos meses con un alto índice de contagios…

àÅlvaro Verzi Rangel (2023-07-06). Migrar, única opción para millones de latinoamericanos… y negocio para pocos. globalizacion.ca La migración internacional ha adquirido un rol central en el debate político en América Latina y el Caribe. Para miles y miles de latinoamericanos, confrontados a la inseguridad alimentaria, la desocupación, las crisis del cambio climático, la covid y la…

WSWS (2023-07-05). New study finds that lifting Zero-COVID in China caused 1.4 billion infections and up to 2.6 million deaths. wsws.org The conclusions of the study validate the continuous warnings made by the WSWS on the dangers of lifting Zero-COVID and underscore the criminality of this decision.

Ya-Ting Yang, David Wong, Darren M. Ashcroft, Jon Massey, Brian MacKenna, Louis Fisher, Amir Mehrkar, Sebastian CJ. Bacon, the OpenSAFELY collaborative, Kieran Hand, Xiaomin Zhong, Ali Fahmi, Ben Goldacre, Tjeerd van Staa, Victoria Palin (2023-07-05). Articles] Repeated antibiotic exposure and risk of hospitalisation and death following COVID-19 infection (OpenSAFELY): a matched case—control study. thelancet.com Our observational study has provided evidence that antibiotic exposure frequency and diversity may be associated with COVID-19 severity, potentially suggesting adverse effects of repeated intermittent antibiotic use. Future work could work to elucidate causal links and potential mechanisms. Antibiotic stewardship should put more emphasis on long-term antibiotic exposure and its adverse outcome to increase the awareness of appropriate antibiotics use.

newsnetwork.mayoclinic (2023-07-06). Mayo Clinic Minute: Know your status — the importance of HIV testing. newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org It's not making major news headlines like in the '80s, but HIV remains a significant health concern. About 38 million people are living with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, according to the World Health Organization. June 27 is National HIV Testing Day, a reminder to get tested and know your HIV status. This year's theme is self-testing. Knowing your HIV status helps you choose options to stay healthy. Dr. Stacey Rizza, a Mayo Clinic…

newsnetwork.mayoclinic (2023-07-06). Mayo Clinic Minute: Reducing the risks of sexually transmitted infections. newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) continue to rise the in the U.S and around the globe. The World Health Organization reports more than 1 million new sexually transmitted infections are acquired a day — with the majority of them asymptomatic. Dr. Stacey Rizza, an infectious diseases physician with Mayo Clinic, says there are many reasons for the continued rise in sexually transmitted infections in the last few years. She says educating people is crucial and an important step in…

newsnetwork.mayoclinic (2023-07-06). Mayo Clinic researchers pioneer AI method to predict how cells are organized in disease microenvironments. newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org Cells in the human body, the building blocks of life, are arranged in a precise way. That's necessary because pathways and spaces provide a means for cells to communicate, collaborate and function within the specific tissue or organ. Changes in cell arrangement can lead to uncontrolled cell growth, cell death and diseases, including cancer. Scientists at the Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine and Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center have developed an artificial intelligence method, called Spatially Informed Artificial…

newsnetwork.mayoclinic (2023-07-06). Mayo Clinic uses genomic testing broadly for rare diseases, improves patient care. newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org NEWS RELEASE ROCHESTER, Minn. – A Mayo Clinic study published in Journal of Translational Medicine evaluated the use of genomic testing broadly for rare diseases. With the increased use of genomic testing such as multi-gene panels, exome sequencing and genome sequencing in the past decade, there is a greater opportunity to better diagnose and treat patients with rare diseases. According to the National Institutes of Health, as many as 10,000 distinct rare diseases exist and…

newsnetwork.mayoclinic (2023-07-06). Study assesses opioid usage patterns in patients with lupus. newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)—a challenging autoimmune disease most common in women of childbearing age—can cause many problems in the body, including chronic pain. Typical pain management strategies are not always available to patients with lupus. For example, patients with kidney problems being treated with steroids cannot use nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen. As a result, different pain management strategies, including opioid therapy, may be needed. A Mayo Clinic cross-sectional study in a population-based setting aimed to…

ecns.cn (2023-07-06). Innovative medicine treats autoimmune disorder. ecns.cn An innovative medicine to treat generalized myasthenia gravis, a chronic autoimmune disease that causes muscle weakness, was recently approved for the domestic market.

teleSUR, odr, YSM (2023-07-06). Doce países africanos recibirán vacuna contra la malaria. telesurtv.net Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Camerún, República Democrática del Congo, Liberia, Níger, Sierra Leona y Uganda figuran entre los beneficiados.

teleSUR (2023-07-06). WHO: Urgent Action To Prevent Climate Change Impact on Health. telesurenglish.net On Wednesday, at the 7th Ministerial Conference on Environment and Health in Budapest, Hungary, World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Director for Europe Dr. Hans Kluge said that the "triple threat" of climate change, pollution and loss of biodiversity to health must urgently be addressed. | Related: | According to Kluge, an estimated 1.4 million deaths annually in the European region are attributable to environmental risk…

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