The hottest Medical Ethics Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Health & Wellness Topics
Steve Kirsch's newsletter β€’ 12 implied HN points β€’ 26 Jan 24
  1. Trying to hide public health information is never a good idea, especially when pushing a vaccine.
  2. Health New Zealand is attempting to censor information, but refuses to explain data discrepancies.
  3. Public discussion and transparency are crucial when it comes to public health issues like this.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter β€’ 7 implied HN points β€’ 20 Feb 24
  1. In an Epic 4-hour VSRF episode, brave nurses shared shocking statistics, like a 90-fold increase in fetal demises post-COVID vaccine rollouts, highlighting the importance of whistleblower voices.
  2. Support for nurse whistleblowers comes through following their projects on social media, supporting their initiatives, and advocating against unjust firings due to COVID-related politics.
  3. The California Department of Public Health's refusal to disclose fetal demise data raised legal concerns, sparking the need for transparency and accountability in public health reporting.
Skeptic β€’ 72 implied HN points β€’ 22 Jun 23
  1. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has been misled by fraudulent science regarding vaccines and autism
  2. There is a replication crisis in science due to factors like pressure to publish, data manipulation, and fraud
  3. The anti-vaxxer movement is based on unsubstantiated claims, leading to risks for public health and the spread of preventable diseases
Euro Desk Paris β€’ 39 implied HN points β€’ 22 Mar 23
  1. The pandemic response highlighted the importance of individual responsibility and the impact of governmental decisions on society.
  2. The debate over lockdowns and restrictions raised concerns about mental health and the economic consequences of such measures.
  3. There was criticism of the authoritarian approach taken by some governments, and a call for more transparency, accountability, and public involvement in decision-making.
The Carousel β€’ 24 implied HN points β€’ 01 Jun 23
  1. Business should be cautious with new scientific discoveries to prevent exploitation.
  2. Advertising has a significant influence on public perception and can promote harmful products.
  3. The historical misuse of radioactive materials for health products serves as a cautionary tale for the dangers of unregulated marketing.
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Tom Thought β€’ 19 implied HN points β€’ 28 Apr 23
  1. In challenging situations, the burden of choice can impact individuals differently, affecting their sense of peace and satisfaction.
  2. High prices for advanced treatments and drugs can create moral dilemmas, raising questions about access, affordability, and benefits.
  3. The modern world's complexity can lead to individuals feeling overwhelmed by the need to constantly make decisions, potentially impacting their sense of responsibility and well-being.
Joshua Gans' Newsletter β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 11 Dec 20
  1. Vaccine distribution plans should consider region-by-region vaccination to achieve normality in some places earlier, rather than nationally all at once.
  2. Participants of vaccine trials who received placebos could be considered for early vaccination to encourage more trial participation.
  3. Vaccinating air travelers early could help reopen the airline industry sooner and reduce the need for government bailouts, despite initial dislike for the idea.
Wide World of News β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 16 Feb 23
  1. President Biden's cognitive decline raises concerns about government accountability and media's role in informing the public.
  2. Past presidents like Trump have also faced scrutiny over the transparency of their health reports.
  3. The media's silence on Biden's decline contrasts with the constant coverage of Trump's weaknesses, and calls for a more transparent approach to informing voters.