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The Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation Predicted a More Destructive Epidemic Than the Current One
OREANDA-NEWS. As the head of the Department of Epidemiology and Evidence-Based Medicine at Sechenov University, chief freelance epidemiologist of the Ministry of Health Nikolai Briko said in an interview with TASS, the next pandemic could be more destructive than the current coronavirus.
According to him, there will certainly be other global epidemics in the future. The scientist is confident that if people do not learn from the coronavirus pandemic, do not make decisions supported by certain resources, then the next pandemic will be even more destructive.
By Chris Black
Amandha Dawn Vollmer is a doctor of Naturopathic Medicine from the Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine in Toronto and has a bachelor’s degree in Agricultural Biotechnology. She found that the COVID-19 test does not actually test for COVID-19. The test itself is a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test that identifies DNA particles.
She found that the PCR testing protocol developed by the World Health Organization (WHO) to detect COVID-19 actually tests for chromosome 8, which is present in all humans. One of the “primer” sequences (the start sequence) in the PCR test for SARS-CoV-2, which is used by the WHO, is found in any human DNA. In essence, we are the “virus”.
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IMAGE: John Harvin, MD, led a team of physician-researchers to identify an opioid-minimizing pain management strategy for patients with acute trauma. view more
Credit: Cody Duty/UTHealth
A pain management regimen comprised mostly of over-the-counter medication reduced opioid exposure in trauma patients while achieving equal levels of pain control, according to a new study by physician-researchers at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth.)
Results of the study, which was conducted at the Red Duke Trauma Institute at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center, were published today in the
Journal of American College of Surgeons. The research shows us that seriously injured people with acute pain can effectively be treated with an opioid-minimizing strategy, said John Harvin, MD, MS, associate professor in the Department of Surgery at McGovern Medical School at UTHealth and first and corresponding author of the study. Narcotics ar
SIR GEOFF PALMER: Hurricanes were a feature of life when I was a boy growing up in Jamaica. And in their devastating aftermath, diseases including polio, typhoid and TB often ran rife.