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Biology

A collection of 1307 articles

Specialized insectivores drive differences in avian community composition between primary and secondary forest in Central Africa

The human population of sub-Saharan Africa is projected to triple by 2100, drastically increasing anthropogenic pressure on biodiversity. When rainforest is disturbed by anthropogenic drivers, species respond heterogeneously; these patterns

A new study finds that flu vaccines have negative efficacy, meaning the risk of getting flu is higher after vaccination

In 2022, a Cleveland Clinic study found that the risk of covid infection increased with the number of covid vaccine doses received, a phenomenon known as negative efficacy. Another study published earlier this month by the same researchers

Vocation of teaching Marine Biology

My experience of all these years working in relation with the sea, has been difficult, but luckily I have seen a complete change of the roles of men and women in sea activities. I was born in 1939 in London of Spanish parents and after prim

Japanese study shows mRNA injections are associated with poorer outcomes for patients with pancreatic cancer

A Japanese study found that repeated covid mRNA vaccinations are associated with poorer overall survival in patients with pancreatic cancer. The pre-print study was published on 15 April. The following day, the World Health Organisation (“

Vaccine-induced prions are leading to a global health disaster

Last month, in a presentation given to Health Alliance Australia, systems neuroscientist Dr. Kevin McCairn discussed his analysis of the unusual fibrous white clots retrieved from deceased, caused by the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein which is in

Introduced honey bees have the potential to reduce fitness of cavity-nesting native bees in terms of a male bias sex ratio, brood mortality and reduced reproduction

In Australia, as well as many other regions of the world, European honey bees Apis mellifera are an introduced species and may harm native bee fauna through competing with them for food resources. Field studies have revealed negative associ

Vaccines and vaccination are quackery

Vaccines and vaccination are unscientific and akin to quackery due to inadequate testing and a one-size-fits-all dosage approach, Dr. Vernon Coleman says. He argues that vaccines are not tested for compatibility with other drugs or for long

Introducing a variety of natural foods into your baby’s diet sets your child up for stronger immunity, for life

Introducing a wide variety of plant-based foods into babies’ diets after the age of one speeds up gut microbiome maturity, helping your child develop better digestion and stronger immunity from an early age. Children who consume diverse pla

Weekly Health Quiz: Menopause, Diabetes, and Vitamin D Benefits

1 How can you naturally enhance your health by emulating your ancestors’ lifestyle? Eat nutrient-dense whole foods regularly Stay physically active through daily physical activity Live in harmony with nature by spending more time outdoors

Gardasil's Ability to Prevent Cervical Cancer Challenged in Court

Imagine you're sitting in the doctor's office, trusting a vaccine to shield you from cancer — only to wonder later if it's really working, or suffer serious side effects as a result. That's the big question about Gardasil, the human papillo

Everything You Need to Know About Vitamin D for Your Health

What does research reveal about your estrogen levels during menopause, contrary to common belief? They’re often high in tissues despite lower blood levels, showing dominance Research indicates that during menopause, you often have high est

Startling Truths about Chemotherapy (Part One)

Chemotherapy may only improve a patient’s chances of survival by 3-5%, with some studies suggesting as little as 2.5% for breast cancer patients. The treatment can cause significant damage to healthy cells, the immune system and other parts

Watching too much TV increases your risk of heart disease

Spending more than two hours a day watching TV increases your heart disease risk by 12%, even if you have low genetic risk for Type 2 diabetes. Limiting television viewing to less than one hour daily cuts heart disease risk, even in people

Mad scientists at Stanford are proposing growing “spare” human bodies in artificial wombs to experiment on

Human “biological materials” are an essential commodity in medicine, and persistent shortages of these materials create a major bottleneck to progress. The solution, according to those who have lost their humanity, is “ethically sourced” h