In the United States, heart disease remains the leading cause of death, with someone suffering a heart attack every 40 seconds. This makes screening to detect the risk of future heart attacks vital. However, new research is revealing that there is a significant problem with our current heart health screening tools, which is leaving far too many of us at risk for an unforeseen attack. In fact, researchers say the problem is so bad that the screening tools doctors are using right now miss nearly half of all heart attacks that occur just two days after the test. …
Newswire
Two people were shot by US Customs and Border Protection agents Thursday afternoon near East Burnside and 141st Avenue in…
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) is grappling with a dramatic spike in electronic form…
The United States has announced that it is withdrawing from dozens of international bodies that no longer serve American interests.…
Constituent service or compromise? Explosive tape puts AG at center of historic fraud scandal Leaked audio from December 2021…
Pfizer faces lawsuits for not warning of Depo-Provera’s brain tumor risk. A major study links long-term use to a 500% higher…
Features
The Latest
More than two decades ago, when I started making my tinctures, I found there’s something deeply satisfying about lining up…
The BRICS Awakening: The end of dollar dominance and the rise of gold-backed trade The U.S. dollar’s global dominance…
Metabolic manipulation: Researchers explore how to make cells safely burn more calories Researchers have developed new “mild” mitochondrial uncoupler…
Light daily activity like walking linked to significantly lower death risk in people with heart-kidney-metabolic syndrome, study finds Light…
The Trauma Hierarchy: Breaking free from institutional control and reclaiming your sovereignty ”The Trauma Hierarchy” reveals how centralized systems—healthcare, finance…
CDC’s vaccine policy shift: A step toward medical freedom or more coercion in disguise? The CDC has downgraded six…