Many of you know that I went to graduate school at Stanford to study computer science and later did research in artificial intelligence. In the last issue of the Stanford Magazine, a feature article about various recent applications of artificial … Continue reading →
With all the doom and gloom around us, and in particular (as far as this newsletter is concerned) in the area of health freedom, I thought it might be nice to start off the summer with some bits of good … Continue reading →
There have been easy times and hard times for homeopathy since the beginning. Right off the bat, Hahnemann experienced both mockery and accolades. Eager young devotee doctors surrounded him and became his first provers of homeopathic medicines. At the same … Continue reading →
This has been a difficult newsletter to approach and write. The past month has been full of worrisome news for those of us in the world of alternative medicine, especially folks in the autism community with concerns about forced vaccination. … Continue reading →
Just this week I got an email from someone who has begun to read Impossible Cure. (Actually, he’s listening to the audio book — something many of you might also be interested in.) He asked me how I could be … Continue reading →
Last month I promised to provide a list of studies in this month’s newsletter. However, I decided that this would be a better way to begin 2019 — with new energy and information. December seems like a better time to … Continue reading →
Almost every week I find out about new research supporting the efficacy of homeopathic remedies. It ranges from focused clinical studies, to broader studies that focus on overall patient wellness and satisfaction, to laboratory studies on animals, to basic research … Continue reading →
The yearly hype about the flu shot has begun, so it’s time to consider your response. First and foremost — assume that you won’t get sick! In fact, I hesitated to use the above title and corresponding image for this … Continue reading →
Stuff to watch on YouTube: Great video of a New Jersey autism-prevalence research official discussing the recent federal statistics, including information about: a) the especially high rate in New Jersey — 3% (1:33) of all children and 1:22 boys; b) … Continue reading →
The following article is an updated version (with the new statistics) of my older article about autism incidence and its possible causes. When Will We Be Willing to Actually Do Something About Autism?
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