The Gary Null Show

HEALTH NEWS   ·         What sauerkraut can do for your gut ·         Drinking This Fruit Juice May Cut Gut Inflammation by 40% ·         How long can you stand on one leg? This simple test is the single clearest indicator of physical aging ·         Peanuts pack a punch for youth: study finds cellular benefits ·         Favorite music sets the brain's opioids in motion, imaging study reveals ·         Mother’s Childhood Trauma May Worsen Child’s Autism or ADHD, Study Finds

Dr. Gary Null provides a commentary.

HEALTH NEWS   Study Finds Green Tea may Heal Neurodegenerative Conditions like Alzheimer’s High blood pressure? Eat more bananas Mediterranean diet and exercise may slow bone loss in aging women Can gut microbes help prevent Alzheimer’s? Radiation from CT scans could account for 5% of all cancer cases a year, study suggests Thermography is Key for Early Detection of Breast Cancer

HEALTH NEWS   Peaches inhibit breast cancer metastasis in mice, study says 780,000-Year-Old Discovery Reveals That Early Humans Thrived on a Plant-Based Diet Antibiotic exposure in infancy may boost Type 1 diabetes risk Yoga is as effective as strengthening exercises for knee osteoarthritis pain relief, study finds Mulberry Leaf Lowers Triglycerides, LDL-c and Artery Inflammation Apathy and lack of motivation are symptoms of cancer cachexia, research suggests

HEALTH NEWS   The Tropical Fruit that can Detox Toxic Fluoride ·         Probiotics linked to reduced negative feelings, offering potential mental health benefits ·         Meditation and critical thinking are the ‘key to meaningful AI use’ Grapefruit naturally prevents formation of kidney cysts ·         Playing classical music can smooth variations in fetal heart rates, researchers find ·         Doing This Could Prevent Mental Decline by Up to 32%

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Fiber consumption protects gut from serious bacterial infection, study suggests ·         This Plant-Based Gum Neutralizes 95% of Flu and Herpes Viruses – And Could Curb the Next Pandemic Neuropsychology: Power naps produce a significant improvement in memory performance ·         New research deepens understanding of how vitamin K affects brain health ·         Starch-based microplastics linked to health issues in mouse study ·         Eating brown rice increases exposure to arsenic compared to white rice

HEALTH NEWS   Study shows how omega-3 inhibits cancer cell growth ·         Cannabidiol therapy could reduce symptoms in autistic children and teenagers ·         Lower LDL cholesterol linked to reduced dementia risk ·         Certain food additive mixtures may be associated with an increased risk of type 2 diabetes ·         Relaxation techniques may help lower high blood pressure—at least in the short term ·         Researchers discover natural compound may slow ALS and dementia

Dr. Gary Null provides a commentary.

HEALTH NEWS   Nonprescription magnesium use associated with reduced heart failure risk Scientists cast new light on how fasting impacts the immune system New study highlights strong anti-cancer properties of soybeans New Study Reveals Just 10 Days of Inactivity Can Harm Your Brain These Machines at Your Gym Can Help Prevent Brain Shrinkage Linked to Dementia Obesity severity tied to increased risk across 16 common conditions

HEALTH NEWS   Could a pure maple syrup extract be tapped for better brain health? Morning Magic? Wednesday ‘Slump’ Day? Science Shows When Mental Health Peaks and Dips Western diet causes inflammation, traditional African food protects High-fat diet promotes breast cancer metastasis in animal models Yoga improves quality of life in patients with atrial fibrillation Phthalate exposure during pregnancy affects newborn metabolism

Dr. Gary Null provides a commentary on his article "America’s Legacy of Recklessness and Covert Biological Crimes"

Dr. Gary Null plays clips on various topics.

HEALTH NEWS     Dietary curcumin may boost brain DHA: Study Glutamate supports liver regeneration How Cold Water Rewires Your Cells to Fight Stress and Aging Lead exposure may alter gut microbiota and promote obesity, study finds Intermittent fasting increases sex drive in male mice: An approach for low libido in humans? Can brain-healthy eating improve your quality of life?

HEALTH NEWS     Melatonin makes old bones stronger CoQ10, nicotinamide riboside improve blood markers in people with kidney disease  More on antioxidants and lung cancer Testing for just three genes could help prevent 75% of avoidable side effects for certain medications Researchers find ways purple corn could lower risk of diseases Glucosamine-chondroitin combination shows anti-inflammatory potential: RCT data

Dr. Gary Null plays a variety of clips on different topics.

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Healthy eating in midlife linked to overall healthy aging ·         Could eating chili during pregnancy help lower the risk of gestational diabetes?  ·         High-salt diet linked to depression: Protein IL-17A plays key role in mice study ·         Factors that lower magnesium associated with reduced anti-aging enzyme ·         Higher income is linked to both greater life satisfaction and more stress, study finds ·         Chewing gum releases microplastics into mouth: researchers

Health News   ·         High‑dose vitamin D significantly reduces disease activity in early multiple sclerosis onset, clinical trial finds ·         Omega-3 fatty acids help prevent cancer and improve survival rates  ·         A stressed mind is made more prone to rigid thinking, mouse study finds ·         Mediterranean diet shows promise in easing psoriasis, acne, and hidradenitis suppurativa ·         Mindfulness Is More Effective Than Drugs For Both Anxiety and Depression ·         Ginseng’s Secret Anti-Aging Weapon: How Compound K is Changing Skincare Science

HEALTH NEWS   Low dietary omega-3 intake linked to increased ischemic heart disease burden Natural Herbal HPV "Cure" Discovered Chronic sucrose consumption in mice reveals organ-specific metabolic disruptions Glyphosate poses widespread risks to female fertility and reproductive health, researchers say New Study: Sitting Too Much Can Hurt Your Heart Sports supplement creatine makes no difference to muscle gains, trial finds

HEALTH NEWS   Strawberries enhance brain speed and heart health, but cognitive benefits remain unclear Scientists identify top food sources of prebiotics for better digestion A high-fat diet may impair response to infection People who share meals report greater life satisfaction and wellbeing Could tea during pregnancy give your baby a brain boost? Research says yes Eating more fruits and vegetables may help prevent falls in older adults, especially women

HEALTH NEWS   ·         'Healthy fats' could protect against motor neuron disease and frontotemporal dementia ·         Healthy plant-based diets linked to longer life for people with cardiometabolic disorders ·         New research unveils the secrets of movement in stress management ·         Study shows how exercise counteracts stress-induced high blood pressure ·         Why are night owls at greater risk of depression? ·         Glucosamine slows liver disease

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Increasing fruit, fiber, dairy and caffeine linked to lower risk of tinnitus ·         Replacing other snacks with pecans may improve cholesterol, diet quality ·         Breast cancer treatments contribute to aging acceleration in survivors ·         Early embryo development holds key to healthy lifestyles, study suggests ·         One new experience a day can boost memory and mood ·         Cannabidiol may be a promising agent for promoting dental biomineralization

HEALTH NEWS   ·         L-carnitine, alpha-linolenic acid improve migraine frequency, severity in women ·         Maternal diet and infant allergies: The avocado connection ·         Your environment can increase your dementia risks ·         Better heart health slows brain aging and lowers dementia risk, study finds ·         Effects of Environmental Toxicants Reach Down Through Generations ·         Drinking Coffee Every Day Could Reduce Your Risk of Cancer

HEALTH NEWS   Magnesium-L-Threonate Improves Sleep Quality, Daytime Alertness Study shows how autism-linked picky eating causes serious vitamin deficiencies Exercise could fortify immune system against future cancers Lower waist-to-hip ratio in midlife linked to longer lasting cognitive function Tapuy rice wine fermentation yields possible anti-aging superfood Adding chemotherapy to radiotherapy does not improve outcomes for cervical cancer patients

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Garlic Cures 100% of Warts In Clinical Study ·         Chewing on wood for 5 minutes may improve your memory, study shows ·         Nature relieves physical pain: pain-related signals in the brain are reduced ·         Exercise key to improving sexual dysfunction for patients with prostate cancer, study says ·         Mother’s high-fat diet can cause liver stress in fetus, study shows ·         Study finds antioxidant supplements help protect against hearing loss

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Naturally occurring molecule shows promise for lupus treatment ·         The Surprising Role of Vitamin C in Hormone Regeneration ·         Swapping animal products for plant-based foods—no matter how processed—leads to weight loss, finds new study ·         More than 1.2 million medical device side-effect reports not submitted within legal timeframe, analysis finds ·         The Secret to Healthy Aging? Scientists Uncover the Power of Selenoproteins ·         Morning blue light therapy can greatly improve sleep quality for older adults

HEALTH NEWS   Omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil improve markers of inflammation in obese men and women High social media use linked to delusional disorders Male Sexual Health: The Power of Pomegranate and Cacao Is fluoride safe for your gut? New study investigates Menopause symptoms associated with future memory and neuropsychiatric problems Adults abused as children twice as likely to develop health and mental health conditions, study finds

Dr. Gary Null gives a commentary on his article "It's Time for a Vaccination Reckoning"   Ask any federal health official—whether from the FDA, CDC, NIH, or National Cancer Institute—if vaccines contribute to neurological damage or autism, and their response will be unequivocal: No, there is no evidence of any association. In fact, they might find the very question offensive. After all, these agencies have access to unlimited resources, the brightest scientific minds, and cutting-edge research facilities at institutions like Harvard, Johns Hopkins, and Stanford. If there were any credible link between vaccines and neurological harm, surely, they would have found it by now. And yet, despite decades of investigation and countless opportunities, their stance remains unchanged: vaccines are safe and effective. Any claim to the contrary is dismissed as conspiracy theory and an assault on the very foundations of modern medicine. This has been the dominant narrative for the past forty years. Federal health officials and policymakers have long prioritized private pharmaceutical industry interests and upheld the belief that vaccination is the single most important tool for eradicating infectious diseases. Dissent is neither tolerated nor entertained. The agencies responsible for vaccine safety, such as HHS, FDA, NIAID and the CDC, are ruled by a rigid scientific orthodoxy that allows no room for alternative perspectives. But now, for the first time in modern history, an outsider has entered the room. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the new head of the Department of Health and Human Services, is neither a scientist nor a physician. Unlike his predecessors, he has no allegiance to the status quo. His appointment signals a possible turning point to usher a new opportunity for a truly independent investigation into whether vaccines, either individually or collectively, contribute to neurological damage. If pursued earnestly, this could be one of the most consequential moments in American medical history. The stakes could not be higher. Over the past few decades, childhood chronic illnesses have skyrocketed to unprecedented levels. The rise in autism spectrum disorders (ASD), ADHD, autoimmune conditions, and other neurological and developmental disorders has been explained away as the result of better diagnostic tools or genetic predispositions. But are these explanations sufficient? What if something more fundamental has changed in children's health over the past 30 years? Federal health agencies continue to dismiss environmental factors, including vaccines, as a potential cause. But if we truly care about children’s well-being, it is time to ask the hard questions. And we must ask without fear, without bias, and without ideological blinders. The dramatic increase in neurological disorders, including autism spectrum disorders that is now diagnosed in 1 in every 36 children, has often been attributed to improved definitions for ASD and diagnostic tools. However, a closer look at government statistics reveals alarming trends in children’s health that go far beyond better diagnostics. Since the early 1990s, there has been a staggering increase in several chronic conditions: ADHD rates have risen by 890 percent, autism diagnoses by 2,094 percent, bipolar disease in youth by 10,833 percent, and celiac disease by 1,011 percent. These numbers beg the question—what has fundamentally changed in our children’s health over the past three decades? The media plays a crucial role in reinforcing the official vaccine narrative while systematically silencing dissenting voices. This lack of transparency allows federal health agencies like the CDC, NIAID, and HHS to evade accountability. Instead of safeguarding public health, these institutions have become politically and ideologically entangled with private pharmaceutical interests. Their close ties to the industry have led to the approval of insufficiently tested vaccines, the medicalization of normal c

HEALTH NEWS   Probiotics Aren’t Enough: Scientists Recommend Doing This Instead To Improve Your Gut Health Lutein improves lipids, AGEs in people with central obesity Fluoride in drinking water is associated with impaired childhood cognition THC use during pregnancy could affect fetal lung development and future respiratory health Exercise and healthy eating together provide best protection against post-menopause heart disease risk, study finds Does a vegetarian diet help or harm your brain? Here’s what the science reveals

HEALTH NEWS   Daily mango consumption may improve insulin sensitivity in overweight or obese adults Large study of dietary habits suggests more plant oils, less butter could lead to better health Group activities shown to ease depression and anxiety in older adults Can Wildlife Heal PTSD? The Science Behind Nature’s Unexpected Remedy Levels of select vitamins & minerals in pregnancy may be linked to lower midlife BP risk Diet-related brain inflammation: Three days of high-fat eating impair memory in aged rats

HEALTH NEWS   ·         An avocado a day won’t fix heart health, but it boosts diet and sleep ·         Imagining future events changes the brain to improve healthy decision-making ·         Study uncovers how low-carb diet drives colorectal cancer development ·         Efficacy of a Dietary Supplement Extracted from Persimmon in Overweight Healthy Adults ·         Autoimmune diseases misdiagnosed as psychosomatic can lead to long-term damage to physical and mental well-being ·         Ultra-processed food associated with faster biologic aging

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Two glasses of cherry juice a day may reduce gut inflammation in bowel disease patients, study finds ·         Fish Oil May Reverse Insulin Resistance ·         Going against gut feelings heightens self-blame, research shows ·         Tattoos may be linked to an increased risk of cancer, twin study suggests ·         Strong link between Western diet during pregnancy and ADHD  ·         Study finds possible links between PFAS exposure and childhood cancers

Dr. Gary Null provides a commentary on "Universal  Healthcare"       Universal Healthcare is the Solution to a Broken Medical System Gary Null, PhDProgressive Radio Network, March 3, 2025 For over 50 years, there has been no concerted or successful effort to bring down medical costs in the American healthcare system. Nor are the federal health agencies making disease prevention a priority. Regardless whether the political left or right sponsors proposals for reform, such measures are repeatedly defeated by both parties in Congress. As a result, the nation’s healthcare system remains one of the most expensive and least efficient in the developed world. For the past 30 years, medical bills contributing to personal debt regularly rank among the top three causes of personal bankruptcy. This is a reality that reflects not only the financial strain on ordinary Americans but the systemic failure of the healthcare system itself.The urgent question is: If President Trump and his administration are truly seeking to reduce the nation's $36 trillion deficit, why is there no serious effort to reform the most bloated and corrupt sector of the economy? A key obstacle is the widespread misinformation campaign that falsely claims universal health care would cost an additional $2 trillion annually and further balloon the national debt. However, a more honest assessment reveals the opposite. If the US adopted a universal single-payer system, the nation could actually save up to $20 trillion over the next 10 years rather than add to the deficit. Even with the most ambitious efforts by people like Elon Musk to rein in federal spending or optimize government efficiency, the estimated savings would only amount to $500 billion. This is only a fraction of what could be achieved through comprehensive healthcare reform alone.Healthcare is the largest single expenditure of the federal budget. A careful examination of where the $5 trillion spent annually on healthcare actually goes reveals massive systemic fraud and inefficiency. Aside from emergency medicine, which accounts for only 10-12 percent of total healthcare expenditures, the bulk of this spending does not deliver better health outcomes nor reduce trends in physical and mental illness. Applying Ockham's Razor, the principle that the simplest solution is often the best, the obvious conclusion is that America's astronomical healthcare costs are the direct result of price gouging on an unimaginable scale. For example, in most small businesses, profit margins range between 1.6 and 2.5 percent, such as in grocery retail. Yet the pharmaceutical industrial complex routinely operates on markup rates as high as 150,000 percent for many prescription drugs. The chart below highlights the astronomical gap between the retail price of some top-selling patented pharmaceutical medications and their generic equivalents.Drug Condition Patent Price (per unit) Generic Price Estimated Manufacture Cost Markup SourceInsulin (Humalog) Diabetes $300 $30 $3 10,000% Rand (2021)EpiPen Allergic reactions $600 $30 $10 6,000% BMJ (2022)Daraprim Toxoplasmosis $750/pill $2 $0.50 150,000% JAMA (2019)Harvoni Hepatitis C $94,500 (12 weeks) $30,000 $200 47,000% WHO Report (2018)Lipitor Cholesterol $150 $10 $0.50 29,900% Health Affairs (2020)Xarelto Blood Thinner $450 $25 $1.50 30,000% NEJM (2020)Abilify Schizophrenia $800 (30 tablets) $15 $2 39,900% AJMC (2019)Revlimid Cancer $16,000/mo $450 $150 10,500% Kaiser Health News (2021)Humira Arthritis $2,984/dose $400 $50 5,868% Rand (2021)Sovaldi Hepatitis C $1,000/pill $10 $2 49,900% JAMA (2021)Xolair Asthma $2,400/dose $300 $50 4,800% NEJM (2020)Gleevec Leukemia $10,000/mo $350 $200 4,900% Harvard Public Health Review (2020)OxyContin Pain Relief $600 (30 tablets) $15 $0.50 119,900% BMJ (2022)Remdesivir Covid-19 $3,120 (5 doses) N/A $10 31,100% The Lancet (2020) The corruption extends far beyond price gouging. Many pharmaceutical companies convince federal health agencies to

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Repairing DNA Damage: Scientists Identify New Benefits of Melatonin Supplementation ·         Sweet potato extracts slow breast and lung cancer growth, study finds ·         Study finds pursuit of happiness drains self-control, increases unhappiness ·         Physical activity linked to lower risk of dementia, sleep disorders, other diseases ·         Added sugar and salt are the 'villains' in relationship between dietary patterns and stomach cancer ·         Scientists Bust the Myth: Healthy Habits Require More Than 21 Days To Stick

HEALTH NEWS   Can chili peppers improve ADHD symptoms? Scientists explore their gut-brain connection Extreme heat may speed up aging in older adults, research suggests Antidepressants linked to faster cognitive decline in dementia Green tea supplements may benefit skin from within Ultra-processed foods make up over half of American diets, even at home Daily time-restricted eating shows promise in new studies

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Harvard Study Finds Eating an Orange a Day Could Cut Depression Risk by 20% ·         Research shows just one hour of screen time increases risk of nearsightedness ·         Exploring EGCG's role in protecting against acetaminophen-induced liver injury ·         New Study Reveals Alarming Connection Between Microplastics and Neurological Decline ·         EPIC study highlights Mediterranean diet impact on obesity-linked cancer risk ·         Exercise improves mental well-being of women living with chronic pelvic pain disorders

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Eating walnuts for breakfast may boost your brain function ·         High dietary fish intake may slow disability progression in multiple sclerosis, study suggests ·         Frequent takeaway food and low exercise levels linked to higher anxiety and depression ·         Young women suffering menopause symptoms in silence, study reveals ·         Eating more flavonoids may slow aging and boost brain health, study finds ·         Spending more than 3 hours a day sedentary worsens teens’ mental health

Dr. Gary Null provides part two of a special presentation on aids with Helen Buyniski   HEALTH NEWS   Long-term grape consumption shown to improve muscle health in both men and women Optimism can encourage healthy habits Plant-rich, low saturated-fat diet associated with reduced psoriasis severity Can red ginseng prevent diabetes? New research uncovers its potential Child ADHD risk linked to mother’s use of acetaminophen Lower vitamin B12 levels could impact brain function in older adults

Dr. Gary Null provides a special presentation on aids with Helen Buyniski

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Consumption of fruit, coffee, chocolate may reduce risk of metabolic syndrome by up to 23% ·         Olive oil prevents weight gain while butter and margarine add pounds, study finds ·         New Mechanism Behind Wheatgrass's Anti-Aging Properties Revealed ·         Paxlovid's promise fades: Vaccinated seniors see minimal COVID-19 protection ·         Small amounts of exercise linked to lower dementia risk in older adults ·         Taking vitamin E during pregnancy may decrease peanut allergy in children

HEALTH NEWS   Study suggests taxifolin could be a safe, natural way to aid weight loss Ginger compound has potential to treat inflammatory bowel disease Lifestyle and environmental factors affect health and aging more than our genes, study finds Artificial sweetener triggers insulin spike, leading to blood vessel inflammation in mice Children found to perform cognitive tasks faster on their own than with supervision Drinking more water may lower heart disease risk, but too much coffee and tea could raise it

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Why Black Cohosh Works Better Than Prozac for Menopause—Without the Side Effects ·         Children with avoidant restrictive food intake disorder face increased risk of disease ·         Beta-glucan from fungi could help protect against influenza ·         Pro-inflammatory diet associated with increased heart disease risk ·         Taking a break from smartphones: Study confirms its benefits ·         Olive oil polyphenols may boost cognition: Nutrigenomic data

HEALTH NEWS   Study links shatavari to improved muscle function in older women Ginseng and L-carnitine supplementation may enhance exercise performance Research shows the unseen danger of air fresheners and cleaning products Study: Gardening offers physical and mental health benefits for cancer survivors Can changing how we think about being alone reduce loneliness? Apple cider vinegar shows promise for blood sugar management

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Daily omega-3 supplements and regular exercise may slow aging ·         Antioxidants reduce oxidative stress and stabilize liver function ·         Maternal acetaminophen (paracetamol) use may alter placental gene expression, raising ADHD risk in children ·         ADHD linked to 'astonishing' reduction in life expectancy ·         Turmeric proves more effective than pharma pills at treating rheumatoid arthritis ·         Air pollution exposure in final month of pregnancy increases NICU admission risk

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Broccoli sprout compound shown to reduce prediabetes in study participants ·         Long-term yogurt consumption tied to decreased incidence of certain types of colorectal cancer ·         Disordered eating and certain foods linked to higher risk for urinary incontinence in middle-aged women  ·         Depression linked with higher risk of long-term physical health conditions ·         Study show how curcumin regulates neuroinflammation after epileptic seizures ·         Modern parenting may hinder brain development, research shows

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Vitamin E succinate shown to control tumor growth and enhance immunotherapy effects ·         Vitamin B may counter negative effect of pesticide on fertility ·         Marigold flowers: A potential new superfood ·         People who drink more green tea have fewer brain white matter lesions  ·         Myth-Melting Study Finds Chocolate Burns Belly Fat, Improves Cholesterol ·         Loneliness and social isolation linked to increased risk of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, study finds

HEALTH NEWS Tomato Juice Reduces Inflammation and Waist Size In Women Microplastics in food packaging may increase heart disease risk Fiber, magnesium associated with lower long-term mortality risk among diabetics Playful people are more resilient in hard times CT scans ‘increase cancer risk’ Resveratrol found in grapes protects DNA, cuts risk of heart disease, cancer

HEALTH NEWS   Tomato Juice Reduces Inflammation and Waist Size In Women Microplastics in food packaging may increase heart disease risk Fiber, magnesium associated with lower long-term mortality risk among diabetics Playful people are more resilient in hard times CT scans ‘increase cancer risk’ Resveratrol found in grapes protects DNA, cuts risk of heart disease, cancer

HEALTH NEWS   ·         L-cysteine could boost vitamin D levels ·         Natural Compound (Quercetin) Blocks Hepatitis C Infection ·         Excessive screen time linked to lower language development in toddlers ·         Plant-based diets and the incidence of cardiovascular disease: the Million Veteran Program ·         Walking in Nature Changes the Brain ·         Mounting evidence demonstrates improved cognitive function from cocoa flavanol consumption

HEALTH NEWS   How olive oil bioactives regulate genes linked to insulin resistance How gut bacteria might trigger autoimmune diseases like lupus Oral bacteria may be linked to changes in brain function as people age Green tea extract may boost short term memory: Pilot study data Air pollution clouds the mind and makes everyday tasks challenging, researchers discover Lentils: Key to beating high BP

HEALTH NEWS   Gut microbes' surprising connection to anxiety point toward a potential probiotic solution Grape compound increases good fat hormone ‘Good’ cholesterol may be linked to heightened glaucoma risk among over 55s Meditation found to induce changes in deep brain areas associated with memory and emotional regulation Cases of schizophrenia linked to cannabis use disorder have almost tripled over the past 17 years: Study Yo-yo dieting may significantly increase kidney disease risk in people with type 1 diabetes

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Luteolin, an antioxidant in vegetables, may contribute to the prevention of hair graying ·         Early pregnancy vitamin D deficiency increases risk of preterm birth ·         Scientists find more microplastics in human brains than in kidneys and livers—and levels are rising ·         Generally, things really do seem better in the morning, large study suggests ·         Study reveals copper may raise fibromyalgia risk, iron could offer relief ·         Faith may help reduce psychological distress during times of crisis

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Daily omega-3 fatty acids may help human organs stay young ·         Increased risk of late-life brain disorders associated with short telomeres ·         Regular dental flossing may lower risk of stroke from blood clots, irregular heartbeats ·         Study shows exercise could lead to changes that help stave off dementia ·         Improving insulin sensitivity with regular mango consumption ·         Low-level traffic air pollution linked to liver damage and fatty liver disease

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Eating a Mediterranean-style diet improved brain health in study of Hispanic/Latino adults ·         Omega-3 improves endothelial function in people with metabolic syndrome ·         Intermittent fasting aids some outcomes for postmenopausal women with rheumatoid arthritis ·         New study finds high concentrations of plastics in the placentae of infants born prematurely ·         Poor diet choices associated with faster biological aging ·         The big chill: Is cold-water immersion good for our health?

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Microplastics found in the brains of mice within hours of consumption ·         New study explains why you shouldn't scratch an itchy rash ·         Study shows potential of resveratrol to aid fertility  ·         Cannabinoids offer new hope for safe and effective pain relief ·         Freshwater alga could be the next superfood that feeds the world ·         The key to healthy aging? Exercise might be the answer

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Analysis identifies beneficial prenatal vitamins to reduce risk of infant death ·         Potato consumption not linked to heart disease or hypertension ·         Vitamin D, magnesium deficiencies common in people with type 2 diabetes ·         Chiropractic care associated with reduction in opioid-related adverse drug events ·         Can Antibiotics Make You Fat? ·         Stress during pregnancy could leave traces in placenta that affect baby's development, study suggests

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Protective Effects of Sulforaphane Preventing Inflammation and Oxidative Stress to Enhance Metabolic Health ·         Largest study ever done on cannabis and brain function finds impact on working memory ·         Spanish Gazpacho soup brings down BP ·         Replacing meat with plant-based alternatives reduces cholesterol and weight ·         Empathy for other people's pain peaks in young adulthood, according to psychologists ·         The 2024 Shkreli Awards - for dysfunction and profiteering in health care

HEALTH NEWS     ·         Aromatic plant can fight colorectal cancer, say scientists ·         Social engagement linked to 5-year delay in dementia onset ·         Psychological stress hijacks body’s immune defenses for up to a week ·         Dried Plum Consumption Improves Total Cholesterol and Antioxidant Capacity and Reduces Inflammation in Healthy Postmenopausal Women ·         Man on carnivore diet develops yellowish nodules on his hands, feet and elbows ·         Effects of Frozen Red Dragon Fruit Consumption on Metabolic Markers in Healthy Subjects and Individuals at Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

HEALTH NEWS   Iron deficiency anemia associated with hearing loss Positive mental well-being can help maintain a physically active lifestyle Nighttime electronic device use lowers melatonin level Volunteering reduces loneliness in older adults Healthy habits take longer to form than expected Schisandra berries and astragalus root work in synergy to heal the liver - Study

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Seaweed compound improves diabetes risk factors in trial ·         Study: How we project our values onto loved ones ·         New study reveals how a ‘non-industrialized’ style diet can reduce risk of chronic disease ·         Frequent social media use tied to higher levels of irritability ·         Higher dietary fatty acid intake linked to increased kidney stone risk  ·         Adults diagnosed with ADHD may have reduced life expectancies

HEALTH NEWS   Turmeric and curcumin may reduce muscle damage, inflammation after exercise Green tea-based adhesive films show promise as a novel treatment for oral mucositis Muscular strength and good physical fitness linked to lower risk of death in people with cancer  Magnesium associated with lower 28-day mortality rate in people with heart failure 25 Minutes of Meditation Eases Stress Is there such a thing as an emotional hangover? Researchers find that there is

HEALTH NEWS   How lifestyle-based interventions help manage PCOS Exercise improves brain function, possibly reducing dementia risk CDC report reveals COPD as the sixth leading cause of death in the U.S. Fewer than 1% of U.S. clinical drug trials enroll pregnant participants, study finds Work by economists suggests exposure to popular herbicide can cause low birthweight and early birth Biotin may shield brain from manganese-induced damage, study finds

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Mushroom compound may lead to prolonged health ·         Regular dog walking found to improve mobility and reduce falls in older adults ·         Intermittent fasting is an effective alternative to traditional diets, study finds ·         Exercise boosts language comprehension in older adults, study finds ·         Gut microbes and plant foods: a powerful duo for healthy aging ·         Fast-food consumption linked to lower test score gains in 8th graders

HEALTH NEWS ·      Ginger Supplements May Improve Asthma Symptoms ·      Acrylamide Exposure and Cardiovascular Risk: A Systematic Review ·      Nicotinamide riboside shows promise for COPD ·      Manuka vs. Ohia Lehua honey: Study reveals key antioxidant differences and health benefits ·      9 million unnecessary prescriptions: How dentists may be fueling America’s opioid crisis ·      Qigong shows promise in reducing chronic back pain in veterans

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Greater antioxidant intake linked with less abdominal aortic calcification ·         Half of adult ticks in the Northeast carry Lyme disease bacteria, study reveals ·         Could mulberry extract be the key to fighting obesity-induced reproductive dysfunction? ·         Aerobic exercise: A powerful ally in the fight against Alzheimer's ·         Your ability to balance on one leg reflects your brain health ·         Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation enhances tai chi chuan–linked benefits, study claims       Greater antioxidant intake linked with less abdominal aortic calcification Jiangsu University (China), January 13 2025 (Life Extension).  A study reported in Nutrition Journal uncovered an association between consuming a diet that was higher in antioxidant nutrients and reduced calcification of the abdominal aorta. The aorta is the body's main artery, which arises from the heart to deliver oxygenated blood to the body through branching arteries. Calcification of the aorta occurs in atherosclerosis, the cause of cardiovascular disease. The study included 2,640 men and women aged 40 and older. Composite Dietary Antioxidant Index (CDAI) scores, which were based on the intake of vitamins A, C, and E, carotenoids, selenium and zinc, were determined from questionnaire responses from NHANES participants, who were evaluated according to low, middle or high scores.   Higher Composite Dietary Antioxidant Index scores were associated with reduced abdominal aortic calcification. There was also an association revealed between high Composite Dietary Antioxidant Index scores and a low risk of severe calcification. Individuals with high Composite Dietary Antioxidant Index scores had a 64.8% lower adjusted risk of severe abdominal aortic calcification compared with those who were among the low scoring group.

HEALTH NEWS   ·         The Emerging Role of Oyster Mushrooms as a Functional Food for Complementary Cancer Therapy ·         Red meat consumption increases risk of dementia and cognitive decline ·         Burdens of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease attributable to sugar-sweetened beverages in 184 countries ·         Relationship Between Diet, Tinnitus, and Hearing Difficulties ·         Being fit matters more than weight for long-term health, research shows ·         Study: Changes in microbiome can predict risk for sexually transmitted disease in women

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Drinking green tea linked to fewer white matter lesions in brains of older adults ·         Three psychological profiles could determine the evolution of mental, cognitive and brain health in aging ·         Jinfeng pill shows potential to improve ovarian response and restore female fertility ·         Study links PFAS contamination of drinking water to a range of rare cancers ·         Increased calcium intake linked with lower colorectal cancer risk ·         US dementia cases expected to double by 2060

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Lower levels of acetyl-L-carnitine, free carnitine in early-stage Alzheimer's disease ·         Alcohol raises colorectal cancer risk while calcium protects, study finds ·         Red light linked to lowered risk of blood clots ·         Feeling old and blue? Green tea may help ·         High-fat diet during adolescence increases impulsive behaviors in adult rodents ·         Blueberry vinegar improves memory in mice with amnesia

Dr. Gary Null provides a commentary on his "Letter to Science" regarding the Gallo Papers.

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Study links fiber consumption to epigenetic changes with anti-cancer effects ·         Can carrots be used to treat diabetes? ·         Exercising after breakfast curbs blood sugar spikes and appetite in women ·         Study reveals widespread microplastic contamination in U.S. West Coast fish and shellfish ·         Intermittent fasting is effective for weight loss and improves cardiovascular health in people with obesity problems ·         Healthy lifestyle during menopause may decrease breast cancer risk later on

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Elderberry juice shows benefits for weight management, metabolic health in clinical trial ·         Morning coffee may protect the heart better than all-day coffee drinking ·         Wastewater treatment plant testing reveals limited removal of organofluorines, putting millions at potential risk ·         Brown adipose tissue could enhance exercise performance and longevity ·         Key vitamins lower in people with Alzheimer's disease ·         Childhood maltreatment may alter sperm, affecting future generations' brain development

HEALTH NEWS   Feeling old and blue? Green tea may help Screen Time Is Rewiring Preschoolers’ Brains And Disrupting Family Life Regular physical activity before cancer diagnosis may lower progression and death risks Understanding accelerated reproductive aging and mental well-being in females Macronutrients in human milk exposed to antidepressant and anti-inflammatory medications Evidence-Based Medicinal Properties of Coconut Oil

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Olive Leaf Extract Supplementation Improves Postmenopausal Symptoms ·         Global study links millions of diabetes and heart disease cases to sugary drinks ·         Standardized Extract of Valerian Improves Overall Sleep Quality in Human Subjects with Sleep Complaints ·         Herpes virus might drive Alzheimer's pathology, study suggests ·         A healthy diet is key to a healthy gut microbiome ·         Healthier mothers, healthier babies: Iron trial could transform pregnancy care worldwide

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Study: Mediterranean diet changes gut bacteria, boosting memory and cognition ·         Curcumin Shows Promise in Reducing Inflammation for Lupus Patients ·         Loneliness linked to higher risk of heart disease, stroke and susceptibility to infection ·         Fish oil, glucosamine could improve longevity of cancer patients with poor lifestyle ·         Dangers Of Prescribing ADD Medication To Healthy Patients  ·         Pine bark extract shows cognition for Boomers: Study

HEALTH NEWS   ·         NAC associated with reduced disease activity in rheumatoid arthritis patients ·         Active lifestyle significantly lowers risk of 19 chronic diseases, study finds ·         Curcumin Shows Powerful Benefits for Type 2 Diabetes Management in Year-Long Clinical Trial ·         Can music therapy be the breakthrough dementia care desperately needs? ·         Inflammation can fan the flames of depression  ·         Sauna Bathing: A Natural Boost for Growth Hormone and Holistic Health

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Umbrella meta-analysis adds evidence to black cumin’s association with healthy inflammatory response  ·         Oleanolic acid from grapes may increase chemotherapy effectiveness ·         Poor vascular health accelerates brain ageing ·         Societal inequality linked to reduced brain health in aging and dementia ·         Leafy veggies, colored fruits boost vision ·         Most elderly breast cancer patients receive unnecessary radiation

Dr. Gary Null plays the documentary "Deadly Deception With Gary Null, Ph.D.".

HEALTH NEWS   Metabolic Acidosis And Kidney Injury In Kidney Disease Patients Reduced By Consumption Of Fruits And Vegetables Association between vitamin D deficiency and post-acute outcomes of SARS-CoV-2 infection Caution to pregnant women on red meat diabetes link Circadian nutrition: Is meal timing an elixir for fatigue? Aerobic Exercise and Weight Loss in Adults: A Systematic Dose-Response Meta-Analysis Cooking sulfur-containing vegetables can promote the formation of trans-fatty acids

Dr. Gary Null gives a commentary on his article "Why the United States Should Leave The World Health Organization"

HEALTH NEWS   Mindfulness-based stress reduction: a non-pharmacological approach for chronic illnesses Newly discovered mechanism reveals NAD's role in aging and disease Cancer risk declines in old age: New research helps explain why Can drinking coffee or tea help prevent head and neck cancer? Grow 40% More Hair Naturally with This Garden Oil Shown to Reverse Baldness in Men

Dr. Gary Null provides a commentary on his article  "There is No Gold-Standard Polio Vaccine"

Dr. Gary Null plays his documentary "HAPPINESS".

Dr. Gary Null plays his documentary "Empty Your Mind, Fill Your Life".

HEALTH NEWS   The role of phytochemicals in combating metabolic diseases Study finds slowing of age-related declines in older adults The effect of long-term administration of green tea catechins on aging-related cardiac diastolic dysfunction and decline of troponin I Research suggests coffee may protect against cognitive decline in people with atrial fibrillation Commercial tea bags release millions of microplastics, entering human intestinal cells

The Flu Vaccine: Science at its Worst   Richard Gale and Gary Null Progressive Radio Network, December 20, 2024   Joshua Hadfield was a normal, healthy developing child as a toddler. In the midst of the H1N1 swine flu frenzy and the media fear mongering about the horrible consequences children face if left unvaccinated, the Hadfield family had Joshua vaccinated with Glaxo’s Pandermrix influenza vaccine.  Within weeks, Joshua could barely wake up, sleeping up to nineteen hours a day. Laughter would trigger seizures. Joshua was diagnosed with narcolepsy, “an incurable, debilitating condition” associated with acute brain damage.[1]  Looking back, Pandermrix was a horrible vaccine.  Research indicates that it was associated with a 1400% increase in narcolepsy risk. A medical team at Finland’s National Institute for Health and Welfare recorded 800 cases of narcolepsy associated with this vaccine.  Aside from the engineered viral antigens, the other vaccine ingredients are most often found to be the primary culprits to adverse vaccine reactions. The Finnish research, on the other hand, indicated that the vaccine’s altered viral nucleotide likely contributed to the sudden rise in sleeping sickness.[2] Although Pandermrix was pulled from the market for its association with narcolepsy and cataplexy (sudden muscle weakness), particularly in children, it should never have been approved and released in the first place.  The regulatory fast tracking of the HINI flu vaccines is a classic, and now common, example of regulatory negligence by nations’ health officials. The failure of proper regulatory evaluation and oversight resulted in Joshua and over 1,000 other people becoming disabled for life. Settlements to cover lawsuits exceeded 63 million pounds in the UK alone.  No one should feel complacent and assume flu vaccine risks only affect young children. Sarah Behie was 20 years old after receiving a flu shot.  Three weeks later her health deteriorated dramatically. Diagnosed with Guillain-Barre syndrome, a not uncommon adverse effect of influenza vaccination, four years later Sarah remains paralyzed from the waist down, incapable of dressing and feeding herself, and rotting away in hospitals and nursing homes.[3]  Flu vaccines are perhaps the most ineffective vaccine on the market.  Repeatedly we are told by health officials that the moral argument for its continued use is for “the greater good,” although this imaginary good has never been defined scientifically. Year to year, how effective any given seasonal flu vaccine will be is a throw of the dice. Annual flu vaccine efficacy rates in the US have demonstrated significant variability. Data from the CDC reveal efficacy estimates of approximately 39% for the 2020–2021 season, 37% for 2021–2022, 52% for 2022–2023, and a preliminary estimate of 50% for the 2023–2024 season.  Preliminary CDC estimates for this flu season estimates 34% likely efficacy. Although these are CDC’s figures, independent figures are consistently much lower. At their best, flu vaccines in recent years are around 50% effective according to official health analysis. During some seasons, vaccine efficacy is a bust. For example, the 2014-2015 flu season strain match was such a failure that the CDC warned the American public that the vaccine was only 23% effective.[4]  Nevertheless, these rates underscore the vaccine's inconsistent protection. Studies such as those by Skowronski and Belongia further highlight flu vaccines’ variability and force to question whether the vaccine is capable of providing any reliable protection.[5,6] Moreover, Cochrane Collaboration reviews, known for their rigorous analyses, consistently find that flu vaccines reduce influenza-like illness by only about 1% in healthy adults and have negligible impact on hospitalizations and mortality rates. This limited efficacy raises critical concerns about the vaccine’s utility, particularly when weighed against its risks.  Perhaps the most us

HEALTH NEWS   Natural nutrients nicotinamide and pyridoxine reverse muscle aging Flavonoids activate GLP-1 Too much screen time harms preschoolers' sleep, fueling attention, mood, and hyperactivity issues 'Dancing the blues away' seen in brain imaging in people with Parkinson disease, new study finds Your lifestyle may be aging your brain faster than you think

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Baked Rhubarb Could Help Fight Cancer ·         Flavonoid powerhouse: kaempferol's role in taming allergic responses ·         Inflammatory dietary habits linked to 84% higher risk of dementia ·         Processed plant-based meat alternatives linked to depression risk in vegetarians ·         Under surveillance: The psychological implications of Big Brother's gaze ·         High blood glucose linked to weakened immunity in type 2 diabetes v

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Mediterranean plants show promise for cardiovascular disease treatment ·         Walking away from depression: How daily steps improve mental health ·         Phase II trial finds fish oil reduces prostate cancer progression in men undergoing active surveillance  ·         Hot tub therapy offers hope for people with type 2 diabetes ·          Study: Sugary Drinks Increase Risk of Endometrial Cancer in Women ·         Transcendental Meditation most effective at treating PTSD in largest review to date

HEALTH NEWS   ·         A handful of nuts a day reduces major disease risk: Review ·         CoQ10 may help blood sugar management in people with MetS ·         Just 6 months of frequent exercise improves men's sperm quality ·         Review suggests kindness could make for better health care ·         Study highlights the impact of Reiki on pain, fatigue, and anxiety in cancer outpatients ·         How healthy plant-based diets enhance strength and function in aging adults

HEALTH NEWS   Omega-3 dietary supplements pass the blood-brain barrier Shivering for 1 hour a day may boost glucose tolerance and metabolic health An intellectually stimulating lifestyle is key to fighting Huntington's disease, finds study Study shows clear new evidence for mind-body connection  Active Component of Grape Seed Extract Effective Against Cancer Cells Long-term exposure to air pollution linked to blood clots in veins that bring blood to the heart

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Tea, apples, and chocolate proven to support liver health ·         Antioxidant nutrients benefit athletes ·         Simple secret to living a longer life ·         Weight gain after 35 linked to increased breast cancer risk ·         Acupuncture Can Treat Alzheimer's Disease ·         ‘An intriguing and unexpected hypothesis’: Could green vegetables boost efficacy of omega-3 supplements?

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Can your diet help reduce brain iron and cognitive decline? ·         Mediterranean diet linked to reduced risk of inflammatory bowel disease ·         Cardiorespiratory fitness linked to preservation of cognitive abilities in older age ·         Increasing polyunsaturated fatty acid intake, including omega-3, associated with longer life ·         People with a positive attitude are built differently, suggests study ·         Study finds ultra-processed foods may increase colorectal cancer risk

HEALTH NEWS   Study links high-fiber diet to delayed progression of blood cancer Five servings of dark chocolate a week may protect against type 2 diabetes Awe-inspiring sights increase belief in the supernatural Sugary drinks significantly raise cardiovascular disease risk, but occasional sweet treats don't, scientists find Study suggests coffee really is the fountain of youth How the liver remembers: Research illuminates science behind intermittent fasting

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Fish oil component preconditions vision cells to survive future injury or disease ·         Fructose consumption linked to accelerated tumor growth in cancer models ·         Study finds reading information aloud to yourself improves memory ·         Materialism makes bad events even worse ·         Short sleep and high blood pressure may increase brain damage ·         Vitamin D Decreases Pain in Women With Type 2 Diabetes, Depression

HEALTH NEWS   Higher plant-based protein intake linked to lower heart disease risk Pregnancy enhances natural immunity to block severe flu Study reveals lasting effects of common herbicide glyphosate on brain health Small amounts of incidental vigorous physical exertion may almost halve major cardiovascular events risk in women Study: Lack of Sunshine and Lower Vitamin D Levels Associated with Higher COVID-19 Infection & Death Rates Study links menopause hormone therapy to varied heart and blood clot risks

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Beans and peas beat out lab-grown food for the best meat alternative, study says ·         Nighttime leg cramps reduced by vitamin K2 ·         Unhealthy diets are driving digestive diseases, research suggests ·         Even low levels of arsenic in drinking water raise kidney cancer risk, new study finds ·         Promising results for COPD treatment: Researchers find form of vitamin B3 reduces lung inflammation ·         Twin research underscores link between low fruit and vegetable intake and depression

Dr. Gary Null reads the article "America’s Awaiting Pandemic of Radiation Diseases".

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Drinking plenty of water helps with a variety of conditions from obesity to migraines, researchers find ·         Nicotinamide riboside reduces airway inflammation in COPD ·         Food additive carrageenan could disrupt intestinal barrier and increase risk of type 2 diabetes ·         Should postmenopausal women eat soy? Researchers dispel myth about soy and cancer ·         Ultraprocessed food intake and psoriasis ·         Reduced vitamin K levels associated with increased abdominal obesity and other cardiovascular disease risk factors

HEALTH NEWS   ·         Breathe deeply: Research finds you can absorb nutrients and vitamins from fresh air ·         Coenzyme Q10 associated with better outcomes, lower mortality in heart failure ·         Physical activity essential at all stages of adult life ·         Study shows that even one act of kindness per week improves well-being for individuals, communities ·         Weight-loss drug found to shrink heart muscle in mice and human cells ·         Less pain, better quality of life in dogs given omega-3

On this Thanksgiving edition episode of "The Gary Null Show" Dr. Gary Null plays his documentary "Who am I?".