Nurse Nat

07/25/2026

https://cirs-scientific-summit-2026.heysummit.com/talks/moving-cirs-towards-mainstream-science/

A Talk by Dr. Christian Navarro- Torres PhD

07/17/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1QW6yPM4y8/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Early Lyme disease has long been difficult to diagnose. Standard two‑tier testing often misses infections in the first weeks, when symptoms are vague and

07/17/2026

I don’t make money off this… just passing along my discount .

07/17/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DiSc44k8Q/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Wildfire smoke is impacting over 100 million Canadians and Americans this week. Poor air quality can worsen dysautonomia symptoms by impacting respiration.

Here are some steps you can take to protect yourself from wildfire smoke:

1- check AirNow.gov and watch local weather to be aware of air quality concerns in your area

2- stay indoors when possible if there is smoke in your area; close windows and doors

3- use indoor HEPA filters you already have or build a simple Corsi-Rosenthal box to clean indoor air (here’s a “how to” video from the UC Davis professors who invented Corsi-Rosenthal boxes as a way to clean indoor air economically during prior wildfire seasons in California: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hIuH-2naozI&t=20)

4- wear an N95 or KN95 respirator mask if you have to be outdoors when the smoke is present

5- moisturizing eye drops may help if your eyes are burning from the smoke

6- saline nasal spray may help if your sinuses are irritated by the smoke

7- breathing in warm steam from a cup of tea or soup, or a steamy shower, may help with lung irritation. Make sure it’s not too hot.

8- if you are running air-conditioning in your home or car, set it to recirculate indoor air, rather than draw in new air from outside

07/16/2026

Excellent doctor to follow for education research for long COVID …

Currently I am dedicated to attending and researching on COVID-19 in its different types according to the time of evolution: Acute, Sub Acute and Chronic. Given the high number of people with Persistent Symptoms, and the difficulties for a proper diagnosis, we have chosen to put into practice the "T...

07/07/2026

A new breakthrough in ferroptosis research is shining a spotlight on something we’ve been talking about for years: the cell membrane. For decades, scientists have searched for the molecular switches that determine whether a cell survives stress or progresses toward irreversible damage. Now, resear...

07/07/2026

🚨 BREAKING NEWS FROM CDC 🚨

Today, the CDC released a historic new report on Alpha-gal syndrome—the potentially life-threatening allergy linked to tick bites.

In a 10-state study of blood donors, CDC found that 24% of people age 16 and older in the five highest-impact states had antibodies to alpha-gal.

The highest estimated rates were found in:

• Arkansas: 31.2%
• Missouri: 26.0%
• Virginia: 22.8%
• Kentucky: 22.7%
• Tennessee: 21.5%

That means nearly 1 in 3 adults in Arkansas tested positive for alpha-gal antibodies.

Alpha-gal syndrome can develop after certain tick bites and may cause delayed, severe allergic reactions to mammal-derived products including beef, pork, lamb, dairy, gelatin, and some medications.

Importantly, a positive antibody test does not automatically mean someone has Alpha-gal syndrome. A diagnosis requires symptoms and evaluation by a healthcare provider. But these findings show just how widespread alpha-gal sensitization may be in areas with high tick exposure.

This is not just a food allergy issue. It is a growing tick-borne public-health crisis that demands stronger surveillance, physician education, research, prevention, and support for patients and families.

One tick bite can change a life.
Link: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/75/wr/mm7525a1.htm