Category Archives: Medical information and Research Data

MAID/Euthanasia: Targeting Homeless, Mentally Ill, Autism, Impoverished

VLA Comment: THE PANDORA’S BOX: In Canada where chronically ill people are being denied health care….instead… they are being offered Medically Aid in Dying (MAID). Lobbyists, NGOs are agressively pushing “dying with dignity” on many segments of the population.

Canadian Government Has Now Euthanized 90,000 Citizens with ‘Assisted Suicide’ Program

Behind the staggering death toll lies a grim reality as Canada’s collapsing socialized healthcare system is driving the sick and elderly toward euthanasia as an “alternative” to treatment.

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Dr. Mercola: Reveals dosage details of combining DMSO with Natural remedies

  • While DMSO has a variety of positive pharmaceutical synergies, it appears to work best when combined with natural therapies.

Note: Natural substances tend to be less toxic than pharmaceuticals and thus much less likely to be harmful once potentiated with DMSO. Nonetheless, it is still critical to understand how to prepare these mixtures (discussed here) safely.

  • Many have found that combining DMSO with their favorite natural therapies has allowed them to take medical care into their own hands and “be their own doctor.”

MERCOLA LINK

VLA Comment: Go to the Mercola link…At last, the Mother of DSMO studies and transparent dosage information from Dr. Mercola.

Drugs containing Tylenol

All drugs containing acetaminophen:

OTC
1. Tylenol: The most well-known brand for acetaminophen.

2. Excedrin: Often used for headaches, it combines acetaminophen with aspirin and caffeine.

3. NyQuil: A cold and flu medication that includes acetaminophen for pain relief.

4. DayQuil: Similar to NyQuil but formulated for daytime use.

5. Advil Dual Action: Combines ibuprofen and acetaminophen for enhanced pain relief.

6. Alka-Seltzer Plus: Some formulations include acetaminophen for cold and flu relief.

7. Midol: Often used for menstrual pain, some versions contain acetaminophen.

8. Aspirin-Free Excedrin: Contains acetaminophen, caffeine, and other ingredients for headache relief.

9. Bayer Back & Body: Combines acetaminophen with aspirin for back pain relief.

10. Aleve-D: Some formulations may include acetaminophen for added pain relief.

11. Tylenol Extra Strength: A higher dose formulation of acetaminophen for more severe pain.

12. Advil PM: Some formulations may include acetaminophen along with diphenhydramine.

Cold and Allergy Medications

1. Zyrtec-D: Some formulations may include acetaminophen for allergy relief.

2. Sudafed PE: Certain combinations may contain acetaminophen for cold symptoms.

3. Robitussin Cough + Chest Congestion DM: Some versions include acetaminophen for pain relief.

4. Vicks DayQuil: A daytime cold and flu relief option that contains acetaminophen.

5. Benadryl Allergy Plus Congestion: Certain formulations may contain acetaminophen for added relief.

6. Claritin-D: Some versions may include acetaminophen for allergy relief.

RX

1. Percocet: A combination of oxycodone and acetaminophen used for pain relief.

2. Tylenol with Codeine: Combines acetaminophen with codeine for more severe pain.

3. Fioricet: Contains acetaminophen, butalbital, and caffeine, often prescribed for migraines.

4. Vicodin: A combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen, used for moderate to severe pain.

5. Lortab: Another combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen.

6. Norco: Similar to Vicodin, it combines hydrocodone with acetaminophen.

7. Roxicet: A combination of oxycodone and acetaminophen, used for pain management.

8. Cocet: Combines acetaminophen with oxycodone for pain relief.

9. Fentanyl Combination Products: Some formulations may combine fentanyl with acetaminophen for pain management.

10. Lorcet: A combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen.

11. Percodan: Combines oxycodone with acetaminophen for pain management.

12. Tylenol with Tramadol: A combination of acetaminophen and tramadol for moderate to severe pain.

Combination Products

1. Cold and Flu Formulations: Many products for cold and flu symptoms contain acetaminophen, such as Theraflu and Robitussin.

2. Pain Relievers: Some multi-symptom pain relievers may include acetaminophen along with other active ingredients.

3. Robitussin Multi-Symptom: Contains acetaminophen along with other ingredients for cough and cold relief.

4. Theraflu: Various formulations include acetaminophen for symptom relief.

5. Excedrin Tension Headache: Specifically formulated for tension headaches, containing acetaminophen.

6. Mucinex: Some formulations include acetaminophen for cold and flu symptom relief.

7. Coricidin HBP: Certain versions contain acetaminophen for cold symptoms, designed for those with high blood pressure.

8. Sominex: Some formulations may include acetaminophen for sleep aid with pain relief.

Pediatric

1. Children’s Tylenol: Liquid formulations specifically designed for children.

2. Infants’ Tylenol: Liquid acetaminophen specifically designed for infants.

3. Children’s Motrin: Some formulations may include acetaminophen alongside ibuprofen.

4. Children’s Advil: Some formulations may include acetaminophen alongside ibuprofen.

5. Pediatric Fever Reducers: Various brands offer liquid acetaminophen specifically for children.

AARON SIRI: Reveals a long hidden study on “VACCINATED VS. UNVACCINATED”

 

Authors of ‘Astonishing’ Study Showing Unvaccinated Kids Are Healthier Refused to Go Public With Results

During a U.S. Senate hearing today on how the corruption of science has affected public opinion and vaccine policy, attorney Aaron Siri revealed a long-hidden study on vaccinated versus unvaccinated children, and testified about the origins of the study and why its findings were suppressed.

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MERCOLA: ULTRA VIOLET LIGHT SAVES LIVES (a suppressed therapy)

 

 

 

                    The History of Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation

                                                   and

                           The Importance of Sunlight

One of the oldest “proven” therapies was having people bathe in sunlight. It was one of the few things that actually succeeded in treating the 1918 influenza.4 Prior to antibiotics, it was one of the most effective treatments for tuberculosis5 and was widely used for other diseases (e.g., erysipelas and mumps).6 One UVBI pioneer noted that low doses of externally applied UV light stimulated general resistance to infection in animals and humans.7  

  • Once ultraviolet blood irradiation (UVBI) was discovered in the 1930s, it produced miraculous results for patients on the verge of death and was quickly adopted by hospitals throughout America, demonstrating remarkable efficacy for a wide range of diseases
  • To neutralize this competition, the American Medical Association published a doctored study that “debunked” UVBI, and it became a forgotten therapy. Russians and Germans recognized its value and have produced decades of research showing UVBI’s remarkable utility

READ MORE & WATCH MERCOLA VIDEO…