A new government report reveals that even though Hispanic Americans have lower income and less health insurance, they live longer than Caucasians (the most medically insured group in the US).
Search the mainstream medical journals, even search the Internet, and you won’t find this undeniably simple answer.
Nurses in Oregon may soon lose their ability to prescribe estriol, the safe and effective bioidentical estrogen hormone. Meanwhile, an FDA-approved menopause drug is killing women at twice the usual mortality rate.
Last week, the government of Canada formally declared bisphenol A to be a toxic substance. The US still denies it.
Following the withdrawal last week of a leading weight loss drug, the battle between natural approaches to weight loss and the drug companies is likely to intensify.
Under pressure of our court victory, the FDA is for the first time allowing reasonable “qualified health claims” for some supplements.
Breaking News: The Federal Trade Commission is being sued for prohibiting a juice maker from making health claims—even though the claims are true and supported by competent, reliable scientific evidence.
The editors of Scientific American say that the FDA should hold foods “to the same scientific standards as those for drugs.”
Wikipedia is the largest and most popular reference site on the Internet. Yet the articles that are pro-health freedom or integrative medicine perspectives are consistently gutted, removed, or vandalized.
Are megabucks of drug company advertising buying major media silence about shoddy practices?