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Vaccination

Breakthrough Vaccine for Prostate Cancer?

David Brownstein, MD [medical doctor]
May 2, 2010

Sometimes, I feel like we are living in the movie, Alice in Wonderland, where up is down and down is up.  The article in USA Today (4.30.2010) is titled, “Breakthrough cancer therapy is a go-for $93K.”  Last week, the FDA approved the first vaccine to treat prostate cancer.  The vaccine is named Provenge and costs (hold your breath) $93,000 for a series of three shots.   You would think with all the media headlines, this new therapy for advanced prostate cancer is a real step forward for treating this awful illness.   Unfortunately, the only one to really benefit from this drug will be Big Pharma as it is estimated that Provengewill bring in $1.5 billion dollars per year for Big Pharma.

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Ode to Madness

ADHD_girl_RSzA poem by Suzanne Humphries, MD [medical doctor]
June 2010

What fetid madness has man brewed
As science morphed into a spoof
That throws the dice at natures gate
To play with fires of unknown fate?

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Tobacco Plants Will Now Make Vaccines

Joseph Mercola, DO [medical doctor]
June 3, 2010

Darpa, the Pentagon’s research and development branch, has awarded $40 million to Texas A&M University and pharmaceutical manufacturer G-Con to develop a method for producing vaccines by growing them in tobacco. 

Scientists are engineering bacteria that will carry flu markers into Nicotiana benthamiana tobacco plants, which will then create flu protein. Technicians grind up the leaves to extract the protein.

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Whom Do We Serve? The Medical Doctor’s Conundrum

Suzanne Humphries, MD [medical doctor]

May 15, 2010

Do doctors swear an oath to the CDC?  The FDA?  The AMA?  Just who are doctors responsible to anyway? 


Most doctors do swear an oath upon leaving medical school and it is named after an ancient physician named Hippocrates, who practiced medicine around 400 BCE.  The Hippocratic Oath is known to most for its promise that doctors will “do no harm”, a phrase found in its original Greek version.  Over the millennia, the Hippocratic Oath has been rewritten several times in order to suit the values of different cultures. The version most commonly used in medical school graduations today was written in 1964 by Louis Lasagna, Academic Dean of the School of Medicine at Tufts University(1). There are four parts of the oath that are worth discussing in relation to today’s medical environment:

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