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Is the 200 mg Pycnogenol with 40 mg PQQ, Premium French Maritime Pine Bark Extract from Vigorizar, sold on Amazon for $23.99 (30 servings), equal or superior to the benefits of Virasurge from Gold Leaf Nutritionals? The latter is described as having 1700 mg of a proprietary blend of L-Arginine HCl, Citrulline malate, Robuvit French Oak Extract (trunk), and Pycnogenol French Maritime Pine Extract (bark), and has 60 servings for $83.00 if 3 bottles are ordered. In addition to being more expensive, it is not clear if the Virasurge has at least the usual clinical dose of 150 mg of pycnogenol. Also, its other ingredients are particularly intended to support male sexual performance, but some men may be already taking other supplements with those ingredients and more; would adding the pycnogenol by taking the cheaper pycnogenol/PQQ supplement be a good option?
ClosedNicola asked 6 days ago • 
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Would the Pycnogenol/PQQ supplement from Vigorizar be a useful recommendation for vasculitis (blood vessel inflammation) in autoimmune conditions? What other conditions might benefit from its use? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 6 days ago • 
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A recent article in the New Yorker magazine by Ben Taub [A Fatal Error: A celebrated researcher got a case wrong—did he obscure a poisoning?] describes how a single infant death may have been misinterpreted. It raised disturbing concerns about dangers of new mothers who breast feed taking codeine-containing painkillers, like Tylenol-3. Was this manipulated to happen to make a toxicologist raise an alarm and doggedly pursue a relentless campaign to impose unnecessary restrictions?
ClosedNicola asked 6 days ago • 
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A viewer asks: “I would appreciate it if you could check with Creator concerning taking vitamin D. I have read in numerous articles that when taking vitamin D you should also take vitamin K2 12 hours after taking the vitamin D.” What can we tell her?
ClosedNicola asked 6 days ago • 
40 views0 answers0 votes
Can amyloidosis be caused by a chronic virus, and if so, in what percent of cases?
ClosedNicola asked 3 months ago • 
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A viewer asks: “The Lancet medical journal, renowned for publishing cutting-edge, peer-reviewed research, published an article in February 2026 “Assessment of adverse effects attributed to statin therapy …” citing “Widespread confusion about statin safety”. The researchers used data from 19 large, double-blind, randomized controlled trials. The paper concludes that while statins can cause a few side effects, such as slight liver issues, changes in urine, and swelling, these are rare and not very serious. They claim other side effects people worry about were not linked to statins at all. I seem to recall Creator saying the use of statins should be discontinued, however. Has this research been manipulated?”
ClosedNicola asked 5 months ago • 
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The CDC reported on Thursday, that the U.S. life expectancy increased in 2024 to a record high of 79 years. The top 10 leading causes of death in the U.S. all declined by varying small degrees. Heart disease deaths, the top killer, were down by 3%. Deaths from unintentional injuries declined 14.4% from the previous year. This seems surprising given the fact serious chronic illnesses have been steadily increasing in case numbers for years. Were these statistics manipulated to make the healthcare system look good?
ClosedNicola asked 5 months ago • 
135 views0 answers0 votes
Dr. Al Sears has announced a new supplement called Myco Max, for improving cognitive function in as little as one hour, which contains Lion’s Mane, known to trigger nerve growth factor in nerve tissue, and Cordyceps, which has been shown to enhance ATP production for greater cellular energy. The supplement also includes four adaptogens for reducing stress effects: Gotu Kola– because it’s a cerebral tonic that improves circulation to the brain; Tribulus terrestris– because it has neuroprotective and antioxidant mechanisms that enhance memory, protect neurons, and improve neurotransmission; Salvia officinalis– because it supports memory, acetylcholine preservation, and neuroprotection. It helps prevent age-related cognitive decline by supporting brain energy metabolism; and Rhodiola Rosea– because it helps the body handle stress and fatigue by balancing cortisol and increasing cellular energy (ATP). It enhances endurance, focus, and emotional resilience by improving oxygen use and neurotransmitter balance. You recently ranked the Primal Force supplement, Focus IQ, to be superior as a recommendation for enhancing brain health and cognitive performance, especially focus, concentration, and memory recall as compared to Advanced Memory Formula from Advanced Bionutritionals. How would Myco Max rank among these other two brain supplements?
ClosedNicola asked 6 months ago • 
231 views0 answers0 votes
Was the book by G. Edward Griffen, World Without Cancer, a meaningful representation of Vitamin B17 (Laetrile) benefits as a valid treatment for cancer?
ClosedNicola asked 6 months ago • 
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A review article shows little or no benefit of supplementing patients with vitamin D3 for bone fractures (T. Gatt, A. Grech, and H. Arshad. The effect of Vitamin D supplementation for bone healing in fracture patients: a systematic review. Adv. Orthopedics Volume 2023, Article ID 6236045). However, the supplement doses of vitamin D3 were either low, 800-2000 IU daily, or quite high loading doses orally or systemically of 100,000 to 300,000 IU. Was their negative assessment justified or were the studies flawed? Would taking a 5000 to 10,000 IU dose of vitamin D3 daily, give significant benefit for healing bone fractures?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
234 views0 answers0 votes
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reportedly plans to acknowledge an acetaminophen-autism link, sending Tylenol maker Kenvue’s stock plummeting. Is scientist William Parker’s hypothesis correct, that acetaminophen (Tylenol) causes autism in some children? If so, is that solely or partly because its neurotoxicity aggravates the neurologic injury from mercury injection done by the Extraterrestrial Alliance?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
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A recent study showed that nine pharmaceuticals commonly used in residential aged care significantly enhanced bacterial resistance to antibiotics, adding to the growing worldwide problem of declining antibiotic effectiveness, and the attendant morbidity and mortality. These included Advil, Tylenol, diclofenac (an anti-inflammatory to treat arthritis), furosemide (for high blood pressure), metformin (for high sugar levels linked to diabetes), atorvastatin (to help lower cholesterol and fats in the blood), tramadol (a stronger pain medication post-surgery), temazepam (used to treat sleeping problems), and pseudoephedrine (a decongestant). Are these or other drugs also causing lowered immune defenses against chronic viruses, which you have confirmed are the cause of 85% of chronic diseases? Hanbiao Chen, Sylvia A. Sapula, John Turnidge, Henrietta Venter. The effect of commonly used non-antibiotic medications on antimicrobial resistance development in Escherichia coli. npj Antimicrobials and Resistance, 2025; 3 (1) DOI: 10.1038/s44259-025-00144-w.
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
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Was the research, including the clinical data, for the paper we asked you about, “Acute inflammatory response via neutrophil activation protects against development of chronic pain,” valid and not corrupted by the interlopers to malign seemingly useful common painkillers? Given your warnings that clinical research cannot always be trusted, we just want to be sure. What is most important for us to know?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
157 views0 answers0 votes
The phenomena seem quite striking which are reported in the paper, “Acute inflammatory response via neutrophil activation protects against development of chronic pain,” by Marc Parisien et al. Sci Transl Med. 2022 May 11; 14(644). These authors showed in animal models that painkillers like corticosteroids and NSAIDs, but not analgesics like morphine or lidocaine which lack anti-inflammatory effects, end up prolonging pain, because without neutrophil activation being allowed to happen as part of an immune response, acute pain may become chronic. A clinical study confirmed that among patients whose lower back pain had become chronic, it was exclusively those who had been treated with NSAIDS who went on to develop neuropathy. Was this a valid study with broad implications about the unexpected downside of anti-inflammatory medication for moderating pain? What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
177 views0 answers0 votes
I shudder when I consider I spent years striving to develop inhibitors of neutrophil activation as therapeutics for autoimmune disease. Was that not only misguided, but a sinister consequence of interloper manipulation to encourage the field of immunopharmacology, knowing it could make things worse? What can Creator tell us about the medical implications for using anti-inflammatories?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
165 views0 answers0 votes
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