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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 2 weeks 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 2 weeks ago • 
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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 2 weeks ago • 
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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 2 weeks ago • 
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Nitazenes belong to a class of synthetic opioids called isotonitazenes, or ISOs. These compounds have gained attention due to their powerful painkilling properties. First developed in the 1950s, nitazenes were never approved for medical use. A defining trait of nitazenes is their extremely high potency—hundreds to thousands of times more potent than morphine and other older opioids and 10 to 20 times more powerful than fentanyl, which is already fueling the nation’s current drug crisis. So far, 20 distinct types of nitazenes have been detected in illegal street drugs, turning up with increasing frequency. Where are these coming from? Are they being made in China?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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It has been reported that the raw ingredients for fentanyl are largely produced in China, that Chinese nationals work in a factory in Mexico completing the fentanyl production, and that China is paying the cartels to smuggle the fentanyl into the United States. Is this all true? Is there extraterrestrial influence behind this as well?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Conolidine is one of 64 powerful indole alkaloids found inside the ancient plant Tabernaemontana divaricata or more commonly known as “crepe jasmine.” Historically, this plant has been used since ancient times as a powerful pain reliever and is a staple in Chinese, Ayurvedic, and Thai medicine. Studies have confirmed that conolidine is nearly as potent as morphine in alleviating inflammatory and acute pain but is non-addicting, with few, if any, side effects. Is the indole alkaloid plant extract from GDR Labs modified to greatly increase oral bioavailability of conolidine as they claim?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Does the mixture of many indole alkaloids extracted together from the plant of origin confer any benefits compared to purified conolidine alone? Is the extract effective and safe for a wide variety of painful conditions as they claim?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Will conolidine and possibly synthetic derivatives lead to a new approach for pain management that is safe, highly effective, and widely used?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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Would the extract from GDR Labs help people struggling to cope with neuropathy?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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A viewer asks: “I was listening to the Whitney Houston channeling and one thing that stood out to me is she said when she passed from an overdose, she continued to be in a state of diminishment even in limbo—she was still feeling as though she was high, as her consciousness was the only sensory characteristic to carry over during the passing, and that her consciousness didn’t reset per se and leave that feeling of being high behind along with her body. So that got me thinking of when my father passed away in hospice and he was pumped up full of morphine to “ease his pain and passing.” I imagine this did the same thing for him. It seems like a disservice now looking back on the situation. This is fairly common practice across all hospice patients in their palliative care. I wonder how much this plays into people getting stuck in limbo, if at all, and if it inhibits light callers from being able to reach out to you once you do pass in that state of being, high on morphine or drugs in general?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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