Healthfeedback.org

Scientific Reference to Reliable Health Information

WebEating excess salt increases the risk of high blood pressure, contrary to wellness coach’s claims. “Salt does not raise blood pressure”. Sean Christopher, Facebook. - 26 Apr 2024. …

Actived: 7 days ago

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How health problems after COVID-19 vaccination are sometimes …

WebSUMMARY. Three years after the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, scientists have acquired ample evidence showing that COVID-19 vaccines are safe. While COVID …

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Vaccines, treatments reduced public health threat posed by COVID …

WebOver time, COVID-19 has become a smaller threat to public health than it was in 2020 and 2021. The combination of vaccination, better treatments, widespread …

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Claims that long COVID doesn’t exist misrepresent study by …

WebA proportion of people who have COVID-19 experience lingering symptoms following acute infection. These symptoms include fatigue, brain fog, changes in smell …

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Contrary to viral claim, regulatory agencies knew of residual DNA …

WebConcerns over the potential health effects of residual DNA in biological products like vaccines aren’t new or unknown to regulatory agencies. In fact, recommended guidelines for acceptable levels of residual DNA were already established by the World Health Organization and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration prior to the COVID-19 …

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There are no genetically modified organisms in the COVID-19 …

WebConcerns over the potential health effects of residual DNA in biological products like vaccines aren’t new or unknown to regulatory agencies. Regulatory …

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Multiple studies show that face masks reduce the spread of COVID …

WebInadequate support: Claims that face masks are ineffective at reducing the spread of COVID-19 based on a Cochrane review didn’t take into account the limitations …

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CNN article accurately reports an increased risk of heart attack …

WebSCIENTISTS’ FEEDBACK SUMMARY: This article by CNN, published on 7 September 2021, describes a study published in the Canadian Medical Association …

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The Most Popular Health Articles of 2018, a Scientific Credibility

WebThe three main topics of interest were: disease and disease treatment (21 articles), food and nutrition (18 articles), and vaccines [3] (17 articles). In the case of articles about disease and disease treatment, 16 out of 21 articles received a positive credibility rating. Cancer was the subject of most articles.

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“Disease X”: How pandemic preparedness talks spawned …

WebOn 17 January 2024, public health experts including Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), held a roundtable titled …

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Scam ads use a fake endorsement by Ben Carson to promote …

WebFULL CLAIM: Ben Carson endorsed CBD gummies and “3 completely natural ingredients” to cure hypertension, dissolve cholesterol deposit, clean blood vessels. REVIEW Scams selling clinically unsupported natural cures for diseases such as cancer or diabetes are rife on social media, as Health Feedback already documented in earlier …

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Using face masks reduces the transmission of COVID-19

WebFULL CLAIM: “Stanford study quietly published at NIH.gov proves face masks are absolutely worthless against Covid”; “both medical and non-medical face …

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Global COVID Vaccine Safety study identified already-known risks, …

WebFactually inaccurate: Multiple studies have found that COVID-19 vaccines are associated with a lower risk of various health problems, including cardiovascular, …

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Preventing deaths isn’t the sole benefit of COVID-19 vaccination

WebWhen COVID-19 vaccines were first tested, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration had asked that manufacturers demonstrate first and foremost their …

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Hulda Clark’s “zapper” device is based on pseudoscience; doesn’t …

WebFULL CLAIM: A “zapper” can kill parasites, bacteria, and viruses; it cures all diseases REVIEW Social media is flooded with a vast assortment of supplements, …

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Peter McCullough makes inaccurate and misleading claims about …

WebWhile COVID-19 mRNA vaccines are associated with a slightly higher risk of myocarditis in young men, the risk of heart problems in general is higher in people who …

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No evidence for claim that excess folic acid causes ADHD; MTHFR …

WebFULL CLAIM: Folic acid is "the dangerous chemical" hidden in food; “The MTHFR gene mutation inhibits the way the body processes folic acid…And 30-40% of people have it. So, why are they spraying our food with folic acid?”; excess folic acid in our food causes ADHD in children . REVIEW On 26 July 2022, businessman Brad Lea …

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