We explore the complex topic of vaccines, questioning the dramatic increase in childhood vaccinations from the 1960s to the present day, particularly as many target diseases that are less prevalent. Arguments are presented regarding potential immune system overload from multiple shots, the safety of vaccine ingredients, and concerns about the testing duration and methodology of vaccines.

This podcast episode explores the scientific basis behind the potential role of fasting in cancer treatment. While exploring the mechanisms such as the reduction of IGF-1 and the induction of autophagy and ketogenesis as contributing factors to this differential response, the episode also touches on early clinical trials and anecdotal evidence.

Could one treaty redefine global health — and your country’s control over it?

Decoding the WHO Pandemic Treaty breaks down the WHO CA+, exploring how this proposed agreement could reshape pandemic response, impact national sovereignty, and raise urgent questions about transparency, funding, and accountability.

Think parasites are only a third-world problem? Think again. Some can live silently in your body for years—undetected—and a few are even classified as carcinogens.

The discussion explains how parasites are acquired, how they can live undetected within the body, and the documented scientific evidence linking specific parasites to certain cancers through mechanisms like chronic inflammation. While acknowledging the buzz around deworming

In this episode, our hosts try to take a more detailed look at the real story behind coeliac disease—an autoimmune disorder triggered by gluten that affects millions, yet often goes undiagnosed.

In this episode, we dive into the two powerhouse molecules transforming health science: Nattokinase, the enzyme derived from fermented soybeans with potent fibrinolytic and cardiovascular effects, and N-Acetylcysteine (NAC), the antioxidant precursor to glutathione and a frontline defense against oxidative stress. We explore how these compounds influence inflammation, blood viscosity, detoxification, and even viral immunity. Backed by emerging studies from The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry and Antioxidants & Redox Signaling, this episode offers a research-backed look at how natural molecules are shaping future medicine.

Is there a biochemical bridge between autism, gut health, and the environment? In this episode, we unpack how disruptions in tryptophan metabolism—an amino acid critical for serotonin production—may play a role in neurodevelopment. We explore the kynurenine pathway, gut-brain signaling, and how environmental triggers like toxins, antibiotics, and diet influence these systems. Backed by recent studies from Cell Reports Medicine and Nature Neuroscience, this episode digs into how microbial shifts and inflammation could intersect with the biology of autism spectrum conditions. Get ready for deep science made simple—and potentially game-changing insights.

In this episode, we dive into the most researched dietary strategies used by people living with MS—from the Swank and Wahls Protocols to emerging anti-inflammatory and gut-supportive diets. You'll learn how omega-3s, vitamin D, polyphenols, and fiber-rich foods may influence immune function, myelin repair, and fatigue. We also break down clinical insights from recent studies in The Lancet Neurology and Frontiers in Nutrition. Whether you’re newly diagnosed or looking to optimize your lifestyle, this episode separates nutritional facts from fads.