First time listing shift work circadian rhythm sleep disorder as the underlying cause of death in a patient..... yes, the final cause of death was different but I think the root cause was working nights/days, nights in artificial light leading to diabetes and progressively worsened.

Step in the right direction - allowing but not forcing fluoride in the water will propel the discussion on risk/benefit of fluoride to a greater level.

Children's Health Defense

Utah Set to Become First State to End Water Fluoridation for All Residents

If Gov. Spencer Cox signs a bill passed late last week, the state will end community water fluoridation. The new law also will give pharmacists new...

First time in politics that someone I've respected for a long time gets nominated to a high level in political office. Someone who wasn't just the less bad option. We'll see how this all turns out but I'm hopeful RFK Jr will guide a systemic transformation from #sickcare to #healthcare. Maybe some element of "hard times make strong men" progressing towards "strong men create good times."

This podcast about fake lighting and a number of other topics by Dr Paul Saladino and Tristan Scott is an absolute must listen!! Common sense. Ideas on high yield things to implement.

How is it that trademarked Roundup can be a whole variety of chemicals and isn't necessarily glyphosate? I always thought Roundup was brand name glyphosate. I bought some Roundup to do an experiment with magnesium binding. While trying to figure out exact details of how much roundup I would need to apply to a vial of blood to bind all the magnesium in it I realized that the Roundup didn't have any glyphosate in it. Lesson learned...look at the ingredient list.

On trying new things in medicine: Teenage boy with acne not responsive to substantial dietary change (now essentially eating unprocessed food - fair bit of meat and fresh veggies), tried multiple topical gels/creams including adapalene, ivermectin, clindamycin, benzoyl peroxide, niacinamide, tried tanning lights, next traditional step in mainstream medicine would be oral antibiotics and then accutane if the oral antibiotics aren't effective. Considering that: ivermectin oral has an excellent safety profile, it's used topically for acne, it has anti-inflammatory benefits, and the microbiome shifts seen with its use tend to be in a direction we think is positive. I've occasionally seen tremendous benefits in using it orally to treat eczema. So started oral ivermectin at a dose of 0.3 mg/kg/daily. Will see what effect it has. Posting here to see if anyone has experience or insights on using it this way?