Dr’s Newsletter

Dr’s Newsletter focuses on the implications of human exposure to aluminium, especially through vaccines and other sources, and its potential links to health issues like autism, Alzheimer's, and breast cancer. It critiques the current scientific and regulatory standards for aluminium usage, promotes silicon-rich waters for detoxification, and discusses academic freedom and censorship in scientific research.

Health and Safety Concerns of Aluminium Aluminium Exposure and Neurological Diseases Vaccines and Aluminium Adjuvants Detoxification Methods for Aluminium Scientific Research, Censorship, and Academic Freedom Environmental Exposure and Public Health

The hottest Substack posts of Dr’s Newsletter

And their main takeaways

Vaccine Advice to Parents

2692 implied HN points • 01 Feb 24
  1. Vaccines containing aluminum adjuvants may not always accurately disclose aluminum content
  2. Some vaccines with aluminum adjuvants may not have been thoroughly verified for safety and efficacy
  3. It is advised to consider avoiding vaccines with aluminum adjuvants until they meet scientific and regulatory standards

If I May Be So Bold?

1808 implied HN points • 08 Jan 24
  1. Autism is a spectrum that includes brain damage and brain difference.
  2. Aluminium exposure, especially through vaccines, could be a significant contributor to brain damage in autism.
  3. Regular consumption of silicon-rich mineral water may help optimize aluminum excretion from the body.

Imaging Aluminium in Human Brain Tissue

1474 implied HN points • 16 Jan 24
  1. Dr. Exley's work focuses on imaging aluminum in human brain tissue.
  2. YouTube removed Dr. Exley's video on this topic for violating standards.
  3. Despite censorship, Dr. Exley's presentation is available on Substack for viewing.

Fluoridation, Fluoridation, Fluoridation

1356 implied HN points • 15 Jan 24
  1. Fluoridation of potable water has been a controversial topic for years.
  2. Science indicates that optimal fluoridation does not have a direct impact on human health.
  3. Exposure to optimally fluoridated water primarily affects cognitive function and can increase the absorption of dietary aluminum.

Science RIP

1061 implied HN points • 29 Jan 24
  1. Science is alive and well, despite common misconceptions.
  2. There are good and bad scientists, but science itself is about revealing the unknown.
  3. When evaluating ideas or products, always ask for the science behind them.
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A Little Help From My...Website

1081 implied HN points • 21 Jan 24
  1. The Aluminium Industry is facing challenges and changes.
  2. Dr. Exley's website is a valuable resource for research and information.
  3. Paid subscriptions support the website and keep it freely accessible for all.

Science and Serendipity

746 implied HN points • 11 Feb 24
🔬 Science Research Chemistry Toxicity
  1. PhD research can be challenging but can lead to unexpected and serendipitous discoveries
  2. The stability of certain compounds is crucial in preventing toxicity, as observed in experiments with aluminium and silicic acid in fish
  3. Understanding the chemistry behind experimental outcomes is key, as seen in the success of a PhD research project despite initial doubts

A Pill, A Pill, My Kingdom for a Pill

1336 implied HN points • 01 Jan 24
  1. The belief in a pill for every illness is influenced by the pharmaceutical industry.
  2. Silicic acid is the only substance proven to effectively remove aluminum from the body in clinical trials.
  3. Research on developing a pill for silicic acid may provide insights into its feasibility.

Further Musings of a Random Kind

1395 implied HN points • 13 Dec 23
  1. Good science requires hard work and can be tedious at times
  2. When doing science, strive to answer a big question
  3. Follow your passion in science, even if others advise you to change subjects

Troubling Times Still

1552 implied HN points • 13 Nov 23
  1. The author reflects on dealing with censorship in the academic and scientific community.
  2. Examples of censorship are shared, including a friend's experience and the author's own encounter with People Behind the Science.
  3. The text highlights the power of truth and the impact of censorship in suppressing it.

Nobel Nonsense

2103 implied HN points • 02 Oct 23
  1. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to scientists who developed mRNA technology for vaccines.
  2. The award caused controversy due to concerns about the Pfizer vaccine and its impact.
  3. The author expressed disappointment and skepticism about the Nobel Prize selection.

Cycling Aluminium

1139 implied HN points • 03 Dec 23
  1. The Earth's lithospheric cycle ensures aluminium is continually recycled without becoming biologically available.
  2. The concept of The Aluminium Age highlights the negative impact of human activities on global health.
  3. Limiting human exposure to aluminium can help mitigate health risks associated with its abundance in the environment.

Food Glorious Food

1218 implied HN points • 20 Nov 23
  1. Digestion of food begins in the mouth where aluminum is in an insoluble form.
  2. Ingested aluminum may become soluble in the stomach, influenced by various food constituents.
  3. Aluminum absorption into the bloodstream can be affected by the presence of constituents like fluoride and glyphosate.

My Favourite Things II

1179 implied HN points • 08 Nov 23
  1. YouTube has been censoring free speech by removing certain presentations without explanation.
  2. Dr. Christopher Exley had initial concerns about being interviewed by Del Bigtree, but found the experience positive.
  3. Del Bigtree surprised Dr. Exley by being a good listener and asking relevant questions during the interview.

My Favourite Things III

746 implied HN points • 20 Dec 23
  1. Science has no value until it is communicated widely to a diverse audience.
  2. Dr. Christopher Exley found satisfaction in sharing his research with a broader audience.
  3. Engaging in interviews and presentations allowed Dr. Christopher Exley to connect with interesting individuals like Katia Txi.

Metals, Amyloid Beta and Alzheimer's Disease II

1277 implied HN points • 25 Oct 23
  1. Copper plays a crucial role in Alzheimer's research
  2. Copper is not as harmful as previously thought in Alzheimer's disease
  3. Understanding the interactions between metals like copper and amyloid beta is crucial for Alzheimer's research

Water Fluoridation Again

1356 implied HN points • 09 Oct 23
  1. Drinking water fluoridation is controversial due to concerns about toxicity, particularly in infants and adolescents.
  2. Chronic exposure to low levels of fluoride in water is not directly toxic to humans, but can enhance absorption of aluminum.
  3. The aluminum industry may play a role in preventing the acknowledgment of fluoride toxicity to protect its interests.

The BBB Delusion

1690 implied HN points • 05 Sep 23
  1. Aluminum can cross the blood brain barrier despite previous beliefs.
  2. The blood brain barrier is not completely impermeable, allowing about 10% of blood-borne components to cross into the brain.
  3. The permeability of the blood brain barrier has evolved without the presence of biologically available aluminum, making it vulnerable to aluminum toxicity.

A Spoonful of Sugar

1533 implied HN points • 18 Sep 23
  1. Diabetes and Alzheimer's disease may have similarities in the role of aluminium, which ranks high in potential involvement.
  2. Amylin, a peptide implicated in diabetes, shows cytotoxic effects and forms amyloid-like structures, accelerated by aluminium.
  3. Copper may play a protective role in diabetes by preventing amylin from forming cytotoxic oligomers.

It is Never Too Late....

1533 implied HN points • 13 Sep 23
  1. Enjoy praise and encouragement at any age
  2. Persistence in pursuing your passion is key
  3. Be aware of daily exposure to aluminum and its potential health impacts

Frequently Answered Questions

1533 implied HN points • 01 Sep 23
  1. Aluminium adjuvants are present in vaccines to ensure the efficacy of the vaccine and allow administration of small quantities of the vaccine antigen.
  2. Aluminium adjuvants work by causing cell death at the injection site, triggering an inflammatory response, and activating immune cells to clear up the debris and transport vaccine antigens throughout the body.
  3. The amount of aluminium in vaccines is carefully controlled to balance inducing immune response without causing severe adverse reactions, but the exact levels in vaccines are often unknown.

My Favourite Things

1179 implied HN points • 29 Sep 23
  1. The author has faced censorship from Google and YouTube.
  2. The author shares their favorite things and contributions on Substack.
  3. One of the author's favorite contributions is an interview from France.

Aluminium Adjuvants and Vaccines

1827 implied HN points • 11 Jul 23
  1. The vaccine industry plans to continue using aluminium adjuvants in vaccines because they are cost-effective and believed to have a safe profile.
  2. There is no scientific evidence that proves the safety of aluminium adjuvants in vaccines for humans.
  3. Studies suggest that mortality rates may be higher in children receiving vaccines with aluminium adjuvants compared to those who don't.

A Sobering Anniversary

2319 implied HN points • 10 Mar 23
  1. Research found high aluminum concentrations in the brain tissue of individuals with autism.
  2. The research remains unchallenged after five years and continues to be impactful.
  3. Over 1.5 million people have downloaded the paper, showing interest in the findings.

Elementary My Dear Watson

1336 implied HN points • 15 Aug 23
  1. There is mounting evidence for aluminum's role in autism.
  2. Drinking silicon-rich mineral water may help remove aluminum from the body and prevent further damage.
  3. Protecting unborn children from aluminum exposure is crucial through maternal consumption of silicon-rich mineral water.

The Trouble With Aluminium

1395 implied HN points • 08 Aug 23
  1. In the past, the aluminium industry defended their product openly, but things changed in the mid-nineties.
  2. The aluminium industry decided to stop discussions on aluminium's impact on health and prevent further research.
  3. Aluminium accumulates quietly in the body and poses a long-term threat due to biological availability.

Aluminium and Breast Cancer

1768 implied HN points • 20 Jun 23
  1. Studies show a potential link between aluminium and breast cancer, especially in the presence of antiperspirants.
  2. Research suggests that aluminium exposure can lead to genomic instability and malignant transformations in breast tissue.
  3. The industry may fund studies minimizing the role of antiperspirants in aluminium accumulation in breast tissue, creating bias.

May I?

2024 implied HN points • 10 May 23
  1. Autism is a preventable disease caused by environmental exposure.
  2. Research suggests a link between aluminium exposure and brain damage in autism.
  3. Efforts to prevent autism are hindered by political and financial interests.

Mucus and Aluminium

1277 implied HN points • 02 Aug 23
  1. Mucus plays a vital role in the human body by protecting internal surfaces and facilitating essential functions.
  2. High concentrations of aluminium can disrupt mucus properties and lead to precipitation.
  3. Aluminium can form complexes with mucus in the body, impacting viscosity and potentially affecting human health.

Frequently Answered Questions

1670 implied HN points • 12 Jun 23
  1. Injected aluminum in vaccines is an acute exposure, while ingested aluminum is chronic.
  2. Aluminum in vaccines can impact major organs like the brain without liver detoxification.
  3. Injected aluminum adjuvants can lead to infiltration of the injection site by various immunocompetent cells.

Water Fluoridation

1906 implied HN points • 20 Mar 23
  1. Water fluoridation is a controversial topic due to concerns about mass medication.
  2. Fluoride in water can increase the toxicity of aluminum in the body.
  3. The presence of fluoride in the gut can lead to higher absorption of aluminum, potentially impacting neurodevelopment and increasing the risk of Alzheimer's disease.

Zut Alors!

805 implied HN points • 22 Sep 23
  1. French translation of author's book had title changed without consent
  2. Author is disappointed to be excluded from the translation process
  3. Author still supports new translation and encourages more translations

Starry, Starry Spherulite

982 implied HN points • 25 Aug 23
  1. Science at its best informs and intrigues
  2. Spherulites of amyloid beta protein were discovered in Alzheimer's disease tissue
  3. Mature senile plaques and spherulites might be one and the same

Academic Freedom

1336 implied HN points • 03 Jul 23
  1. In academia, many scientists are not idealists seeking truth, but rather view science as just a job.
  2. Some scientists choose to stay silent or conform to narratives set by external organizations or governments.
  3. Speaking out about controversial topics can lead to backlash, career consequences, and even censorship.

It Started With a Fish

1218 implied HN points • 17 Jul 23
  1. Research on fish gills can lead to valuable insights on acute aluminum toxicity.
  2. Understanding the gill boundary layer is key to comprehending the impact of aluminum on fish gills.
  3. Studying aluminum's interaction with fish gills helps in understanding its effects on biology in general.

Aluminium and Multiple Sclerosis

1434 implied HN points • 30 May 23
  1. Research suggests a link between aluminum exposure and multiple sclerosis.
  2. Aluminum toxicity may target the myelin sheath, impacting MS.
  3. High levels of aluminum were found in the brain tissue of individuals who had MS.

Biological Silicification

943 implied HN points • 25 Jul 23
  1. Silicic acid plays a crucial role in protecting against aluminum toxicity.
  2. Biological silicification is a passive process without specific biochemical machinery.
  3. Callose is identified as a catalyst for biological silicification, important in plant science.

False Dawns, False Hopes But Real Dollars

982 implied HN points • 18 Jul 23
  1. Latest drug for Alzheimer's disease, Donanemab, shows minimal cognitive improvement after 76 weeks of use.
  2. Previous trials with monoclonal antibodies targeting amyloid plaques had serious adverse events, including deaths.
  3. There is no scientific consensus on the role of amyloid beta protein in Alzheimer's disease, making drug development targeting this protein risky.

Frequently Answered Questions

1336 implied HN points • 16 May 23
  1. Silicon-rich mineral waters contain silicic acid, which binds to aluminum and facilitates its removal from the body.
  2. Silicon-rich mineral waters are more effective in removing aluminum compared to silicon/silica supplements or other products.
  3. Drinking silicon-rich mineral water daily can help maintain low body burden of aluminum and support overall health.

Much Ado About Aluminium Adjuvants

1257 implied HN points • 03 Apr 23
  1. Majority of human vaccines contain aluminium adjuvants.
  2. Aluminium adjuvants should not be used as placebos in vaccine clinical trials due to toxicity concerns.
  3. Using aluminium adjuvants as placebos in scientific studies raises ethical and scientific concerns.