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
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.
1002 implied HN points 18 Apr 23
  1. ATP is known as the 'energy currency' of the body.
  2. ATP also functions as a major extracellular signaling molecule in the body.
  3. Aluminum's interaction with ATP may have profound implications for its excitatory toxicity.
1041 implied HN points 01 Feb 23
  1. You can create a redox cycle between iron (II) and iron (III) using a simple experiment.
  2. Aluminium can act as a pro-oxidant and promote the reduction of iron.
  3. The presence of trace amounts of aluminium can significantly increase oxidative damage in the body.
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.
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
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943 implied HN points 14 Feb 23
  1. Darwin's natural selection principle applies to more than just species evolution.
  2. Natural selection is a crucial factor in the chemical reactions that create and evolve life.
  3. Not all scientists agree on the role of natural selection in the origin of life.
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.
904 implied HN points 23 May 23
  1. Silicic acid is a crucial component in the Earth's ecosystem.
  2. Silicon is not considered essential for life due to its absence in identifiable biochemistries.
  3. Understanding the unique chemistry of silicic acid provides key insights into its interactions in biochemical processes.
884 implied HN points 14 Mar 23
  1. Darwinian natural selection affects more than just living organisms.
  2. The blood-aluminium problem involves how aluminium is distributed and excreted in the body.
  3. Silicon-rich mineral waters can help facilitate the excretion of aluminium in urine.
1552 implied HN points 27 Sep 22
  1. Aluminum toxicity depends on its biologically-reactive form, Al3+.
  2. Fish avoid low concentrations of aluminum in its free metal ion form, but not in solid forms.
  3. Aluminum adjuvants in vaccines release Al3+, which migratory cells carry through the body.
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
2260 implied HN points 03 May 22
  1. Silicon-rich mineral waters can help remove aluminum from the body when consumed regularly.
  2. Drinking up to 1L/day of silicon-rich mineral water can lower the overall body burden of aluminum.
  3. Silicic acid, found in silicon-rich mineral waters, is the active ingredient that aids in removing aluminum from the body.
786 implied HN points 04 May 23
  1. Aluminium is not essential for life, despite some beliefs in its importance.
  2. Silicon is considered non-essential due to a lack of biological availability.
  3. In the presence of aluminium, certain plants can thrive due to unique biochemistry, showcasing the complexity of essential elements in life.
766 implied HN points 26 Apr 23
  1. Focus on distinguishing between good and bad science rather than old and new science.
  2. Aluminium-selective fluorescence microscopy helps visualize aluminium in biological tissues.
  3. Understanding the method of aluminium-selective fluorescence microscopy provides insight into interpreting images.
805 implied HN points 28 Dec 22
  1. Dr. Christopher Exley supports individuals over projects for scientific research funding.
  2. He found support through donations, which motivated him and his group to produce significant research.
  3. He reflects on the potential of subscriber pledges on Substack for funding scientific research.
1513 implied HN points 04 Jul 22
  1. Horsetail can accumulate silica in its tissues, which is isolated as a white powder through a chemical process.
  2. Fluorescence microscopy revealed the detailed structure of plant stomata in the isolated silica, resembling a fossil-like reproduction of horsetail tissue.
  3. Drinking horsetail tea may not provide significant silicic acid to facilitate the removal of aluminum from the body.
1159 implied HN points 22 Sep 22
  1. Mainstream media often highlights new risk factors for Alzheimer's disease.
  2. Research has shown an association between high levels of aluminum in brain tissue and Alzheimer's disease.
  3. Alzheimer's disease is a preventable condition, but funding often prioritizes pharmaceutical solutions over prevention.
628 implied HN points 26 Jun 23
  1. Silicic acid cycle acts as Earth's thermostat.
  2. Biological silicification lowers silicic acid concentration and cools Earth.
  3. Burning fossil fuels accelerates decrease in biologically available silicic acid, impacting primary productivity and potentially contributing to Earth's warming.
1022 implied HN points 30 Sep 22
  1. Vaccine manufacturers are showing concern about aluminium toxicity.
  2. Research on aluminium toxicity in vaccines may be flawed.
  3. Prescription of antacids could be a confounding factor in allergy diagnosis.
884 implied HN points 19 Oct 22
  1. Wine can be contaminated with aluminium from various sources like the soil or packaging.
  2. Screw caps and other aluminium-based packaging can lead to aluminium contamination in wine.
  3. Regular consumption of wine with aluminium contamination can increase the body's aluminium levels.
766 implied HN points 03 Nov 22
  1. Springer and Elsevier are leading in censorship of academic science.
  2. Academic publishers exert influence on published science in unseen ways.
  3. Questioning the honesty and integrity in academic publishing is important.
1218 implied HN points 07 Jun 22
  1. Infant formulas are contaminated with aluminum, posing a real crisis for infants' health.
  2. There are no regulations governing aluminum content in infant formulas, leading to profit over safety.
  3. High quality, low aluminum ingredients can produce safer infant formulas, but greed often prevails in their production.
963 implied HN points 10 Aug 22
  1. Research on Alzheimer's disease has faced false dawns and controversies over the years.
  2. A pivotal study claimed no aluminum in amyloid plaques, affecting further research in this area.
  3. The oligomer hypothesis of Alzheimer's disease is under scrutiny for possible scientific misconduct, impacting research and patients.
1002 implied HN points 25 Jul 22
  1. Bert Ehgartner's film 'Under The Skin' focuses on the HPV vaccine Gardasil and its impact on young girls and their families.
  2. The film presents evidence straightforwardly and lets the viewer form their own opinions on the vaccine.
  3. Dr. Christopher Exley expresses strong concerns about Gardasil, suggesting its use should be terminated.
1179 implied HN points 25 Apr 22
  1. Detoxifying the body from aluminum is challenging and most methods may actually increase aluminum levels.
  2. EDTA, a common detox treatment, is often contaminated with aluminum, leading to misleading results in detoxification studies.
  3. Clinicians need to be cautious about using EDTA for detox as it can potentially increase aluminum levels in the body.
589 implied HN points 09 Nov 22
  1. Aluminium in wine packaging can contaminate the product.
  2. The extraction of aluminium ores has led to environmental devastation.
  3. The aluminium industry contributes significantly to global electricity usage and carbon dioxide emissions.
687 implied HN points 29 Sep 22
  1. A new film called 'Safe and Effective' is available from Oracle Films.
  2. Dr. Christopher Exley is promoting the film.
  3. The audience is encouraged to watch and share the film.
727 implied HN points 24 Aug 22
  1. A book on vaccine safety was published anonymously, raising questions about its impact.
  2. The author of the book defends the decision for anonymity but faces criticism.
  3. The future impact of the book's anonymity is uncertain, with doubts about it being a 'game changer'.
668 implied HN points 12 Sep 22
  1. The author's video on infant formulas faced censorship on YouTube and was removed without explanation.
  2. The author's autism study received little to no coverage on Facebook, raising questions about censorship collaboration.
  3. The author views censorship as a badge of honor, believing it signifies he is challenging the establishment.
1002 implied HN points 28 Mar 22
  1. Aluminium is considered a leading toxic candidate responsible for brain damage in infants leading to autism.
  2. Brain inflammation plays a key role in the mechanism of aluminium-induced brain encephalopathy.
  3. The MMR vaccine without an aluminium adjuvant may not be a cause of autism, but its combination with other vaccines containing aluminium adjuvants could potentially lead to severe autism symptoms.
904 implied HN points 14 Mar 22
  1. The research on aluminium in brain tissue in autism has been viewed over one million times in just four years.
  2. The global censorship of the paper may have ironically contributed to its success.
  3. The presence of neurotoxic aluminium in autism brain tissue has been supported and confirmed in subsequent research.
845 implied HN points 07 Apr 22
  1. Aluminium is significantly increased in human brain tissue in Alzheimer's disease, multiple sclerosis, and autism.
  2. Research shows highly statistically significant differences for each of these diseases.
  3. Data on brain tissue should be a red flag for potential implications of aluminium in these conditions.
766 implied HN points 01 Mar 22
  1. Research shows aluminium content in vaccines differs from manufacturer's claims
  2. Manufacturers don't refute findings, raising questions about vaccine efficacy
  3. Concerns exist around the safety and effectiveness of aluminium adjuvanted vaccines
609 implied HN points 23 May 22
  1. Aluminium intoxication through fluid warmers can lead to life-threatening concentrations of aluminium in vulnerable patients.
  2. The source of aluminium contamination in blood is the heating unit used in fluid warmers.
  3. Regulatory bodies have issued cautionary notices about the risk of aluminium leaching from certain fluid warmer devices.
569 implied HN points 07 Feb 22
  1. The aluminium industry is feeling threatened by recent research linking aluminium to Alzheimer's disease.
  2. Research showed how aluminium adjuvants in vaccines can lead to neurotoxic effects in infants.
  3. There is concern that the aluminium industry is influencing censorship to protect their interests.
294 implied HN points 13 Sep 22
  1. Queen's visit to Keele University almost didn't happen due to a gate incident
  2. The Queen's cavalcade route is fixed and can't be altered last minute
  3. Dr. Exley wrote a poem about the gate incident and shared it with Keele staff
452 implied HN points 04 Feb 22
  1. Dr. Christopher Exley explores the science and politics of human exposure to aluminum.
  2. Stay tuned for unedited insights on how aluminum impacts human health.
  3. The Substack provides interesting musings on the world's most important metal.
314 implied HN points 21 Feb 22
  1. Science being cancelled can have many consequences, like wasting valuable research and human tissue.
  2. Research on Parkinson's disease was left incomplete due to science being cancelled, hindering our understanding of the disease.
  3. The association between aluminium and neuropathology in Parkinson's disease tissue still needs to be thoroughly tested due to cancelled science.
275 implied HN points 05 Apr 22
  1. Aluminium content is significantly higher in human brain tissue in Alzheimer's disease, multiple sclerosis, and autism.
  2. Data show statistically significant differences in aluminium levels for these diseases.
  3. The presence of aluminium in the brain should raise concerns and prompt further research.
98 implied HN points 04 Feb 22
  1. Dr. Exley's upcoming newsletter will focus on human exposure to aluminum.
  2. The newsletter can be subscribed to on drchristopherexley.substack.com.
  3. Stay tuned for more updates on this topic.