The hottest Vaccines Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Health & Wellness Topics
Your Local Epidemiologist 1855 implied HN points 02 Jun 25
  1. COVID-19 cases are currently low in the U.S., but summer waves are common. A new variant could lead to increasing cases, so it's important to stay informed.
  2. There is a lot of confusion around who can get COVID-19 vaccines right now. Eligibility seems to change often, and it's crucial to keep up with the latest guidelines.
  3. The MAHA report raised concerns about children's health but lacked detail on important issues like poverty. We need clear strategies and proper funding to truly improve children's health.
Independent SAGE continues 479 implied HN points 19 May 24
  1. The AstraZeneca vaccine played a crucial role in saving millions of lives during the pandemic. It was affordable and easy to distribute, especially in poorer countries.
  2. Although there were concerns about rare side effects like blood clots, these issues were quickly identified and monitored. The benefits of the vaccine far outweighed the risks.
  3. Now, there are newer vaccines that are safer and easier to update for new variants. This doesn't take away from the important impact the AZ vaccine had in 2021.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 1474 implied HN points 15 Jan 24
  1. The author believes COVID was a setup involving crimes and a bioweapon.
  2. The vaccines were criticized as being part of the crime, with claims about engineering viruses.
  3. The author calls for investigating and holding accountable individuals involved, suggesting it was murder.
Faster, Please! 1096 implied HN points 06 Aug 25
  1. The U.S. is stepping back from mRNA vaccine development, which could harm future medical advancements. This shift may send a negative message about the country's commitment to science.
  2. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has canceled significant funding for mRNA research, which some scientists believe is important for fighting diseases like cancer. This decision is seen as anti-science by many.
  3. With other countries like China investing heavily in biotechnological innovation, America risks losing its leadership in this crucial field. A retreat from science can lead to lost opportunities and lives.
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Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 1454 implied HN points 08 Jan 24
  1. The COVID response and mRNA vaccines were treated as military operations.
  2. Operation Warp Speed (OWS) was run by military personnel.
  3. Some individuals orchestrated the COVID situation intentionally or accidentally.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 1415 implied HN points 10 Jan 24
  1. There were lies about asymptomatic spread of COVID-19.
  2. False claims were made about the effectiveness of masks in preventing transmission.
  3. The safety and effectiveness of COVID-19 mRNA vaccines were questioned.
Human Flourishing 1297 implied HN points 18 Jan 24
  1. Emergency Use Authorization for Covid mRNA vaccines was based on legal categorization of SARS-Cov-2 as a biological weapon to bypass safety protocols.
  2. FDA has lower evidence standards for Emergency Use Authorization, questioning the safety and effectiveness of products authorized in this way.
  3. Emergency Use Authorization pathway lacks systematic data collection, retrospective studies, informed consent, and institutional review board involvement, raising legal and safety concerns.
Nepetalactone Newsletter 1100 implied HN points 07 Feb 24
  1. qPCR primer sets are available for testing Pfizer, Moderna, and Janssen vaccines
  2. Medicinal Genomics offers commercially available qPCR, RT-qPCR, and DNA/RNA extraction kits
  3. The RT-qPCR assay has been improved to use a Lyophilized RT-qPCR enzyme mix for easier shipping and storage
Nepetalactone Newsletter 2162 implied HN points 07 Jul 23
  1. Contamination with dsDNA found in mRNA vaccines due to manufacturing changes can lead to higher adverse events and lower RNA integrity.
  2. Informed consent did not include information about plasmid-derived dsDNA sequences present in the vaccines, raising concerns about potential risks.
  3. Independent scientists have replicated the findings of dsDNA contamination in the vaccines, highlighting the need for further investigation and transparency.
Are You Okay? 738 implied HN points 11 Mar 24
  1. COVID is becoming less severe due to vaccines and immunity, but still risky for vulnerable populations.
  2. When sick with COVID, treat symptoms, stay home, use tests, consider masking, and remember recovery boosts immunity.
  3. Consider a spring COVID booster, but understand the data and consult with a doctor for personalized advice.
Ground Truths 9360 implied HN points 06 Oct 23
  1. There were initial doubts about a vaccine for COVID-19 being developed quickly.
  2. The Nobel Prize was not for inventing mRNA vaccines, but for a breakthrough in mRNA delivery in 2005.
  3. mRNA vaccines have a wide range of potential applications beyond COVID-19, showing promise in various diseases and therapies.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 884 implied HN points 11 Feb 24
  1. There is an effort to nullify voices of scientists and doctors who oppose mRNA technology and vaccines, attempting to make them change their stance.
  2. Insiders are suggesting a move to persuade high-ranking anti-mRNA voices to soften their language and reports to prepare the public for acceptance of mRNA technology.
  3. Be cautious of potential infiltration by individuals admired and followed in the areas of mRNA technology and vaccines, as there may be attempts to misdirect and sway public opinion.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 864 implied HN points 11 Feb 24
  1. Pregnant women were not included in the registrational Moderna & Pfizer mRNA vaccine studies, leading to a lack of understanding on how the vaccine components like mRNA and spike protein could affect them and the fetus.
  2. The absence of data on how the mRNA vaccine would impact pregnant women raised concerns about long-term effects on reproductive systems, menstrual cycles, and potential harm to babies in utero
  3. There are questions surrounding why pregnant women were not protected from untested products and the potential risks associated with mRNA vaccines crossing the placenta and impacting babies.
Nepetalactone Newsletter 1670 implied HN points 30 Apr 23
  1. There are two types of scientists: those who worship hierarchy and those who understand hierarchy is a cancer to the scientific method.
  2. The EMA found several objections to Pfizer's data, showing that it did not meet GMP standards.
  3. Concerns were raised by the EMA about Pfizer's data integrity, lack of biological characterization, and inconsistencies in the data provided.
Common Sense with Bari Weiss 621 implied HN points 20 Aug 25
  1. mRNA technology was once seen as a breakthrough for fighting diseases with vaccines, especially during the Covid pandemic. Now, it's facing skepticism and challenges.
  2. Due to growing criticism, including claims that the Covid vaccine is harmful, funding for mRNA research has been significantly cut. This has hurt companies that develop mRNA-based treatments.
  3. Many supporters of mRNA believe attacks on it prevent progress in medicine, much like historical events where new scientific ideas were initially rejected. The situation is complex and evolving.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 766 implied HN points 11 Feb 24
  1. Moderna is planning a new COVID campaign starting in April 2025, with employees asked to donate blood for experiments and given $75 gift cards in exchange.
  2. Both Pfizer and Moderna are facing challenges in their COVID vaccine sales, with Moderna expecting a low point in sales in 2024.
  3. Speculations suggest that Moderna's production might increase in 2025 due to potential election-related narratives, shutdown possibilities for Pfizer, and government planning around COVID variants and public fear.
Break Free with Karen Hunt 1611 implied HN points 05 Jul 23
  1. Genetically altered mosquitoes released in Florida and California are not linked to the recent malaria cases in the US.
  2. It is essential to seek the truth and not fall for misinformation, especially when it aligns with preconceived beliefs.
  3. Experimental interventions like genetically modified mosquitoes and vaccines raise concerns about unintended consequences and the manipulation of nature.
Nepetalactone Newsletter 1572 implied HN points 17 Jul 23
  1. A new qPCR assay is designed to detect SV40 enhancer in the Pfizer vaccine.
  2. The assay is more sensitive than other assays and can help track tissues with SV40 elements.
  3. This qPCR tool could be useful in screening clinical samples for PCR positivity and prioritize for further sequencing.
COVID Reason 2101 implied HN points 29 Aug 23
  1. Major media outlets are echoing the need to stop the spread of Covid to reduce strain on hospitals.
  2. There are concerns about the possibility of another lockdown due to rising Covid cases and the emergence of new variants.
  3. Lockdowns had significant negative impacts on liberty and prosperity, with no apologies or accountability from those in charge.
Break Free with Karen Hunt 1454 implied HN points 17 Apr 23
  1. The world is seeing the rise of mRNA vaccine production facilities globally.
  2. Billions of people have been conditioned to believe the narrative around mRNA vaccines, despite their actual effectiveness.
  3. The story of Katalin Karikó exemplifies the push for mRNA technology, despite past ethical concerns in vaccine development.
Are You Okay? 519 implied HN points 15 Mar 24
  1. The HPV vaccine is highly effective in preventing infections with HPV types responsible for various cancers, with immunity lasting up to 10 years.
  2. Adults up to age 45 can also receive the HPV vaccine, even if they have a history of HPV infection, abnormal Pap tests, or genital warts.
  3. Recent research suggests that even a single dose of the HPV vaccine may offer significant protection against HPV infection, especially if administered at a younger age.
Break Free with Karen Hunt 786 implied HN points 19 Jan 24
  1. The next pandemic, called Disease X, could be 20 times deadlier than COVID-19, according to the World Health Organization.
  2. CRISPR technology allows genetic modification, potentially leading to both positive advancements like cures for diseases and dangerous consequences like bioterrorism.
  3. Biohacking is becoming more accessible, with kits available for modifying DNA at home, raising ethical questions about self-experimentation and genetic engineering.
Holly’s Newsletter 1507 implied HN points 04 Oct 23
  1. Sam Harris's arguments on vaccine mandates and emergency situations have logical flaws.
  2. Critical thinking and skepticism are important when assessing information from experts and institutions.
  3. Maintaining principles, like bodily autonomy, even in difficult times is crucial for trust and integrity.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 569 implied HN points 11 Feb 24
  1. SARS-CoV-2 (COVID) mRNA can be reverse-transcribed and integrated into the genome of human cells, leading to potential implications and questions regarding the knowledge of certain individuals.
  2. The up-take of BNT162b2 into human liver cells can result in changes in genetic expression, potentially suggesting rapid effects of mRNA exposure.
  3. Studies have shown that mRNA from vaccines can be reverse transcribed into DNA within human cells in as fast as 6 hours, indicating a swift biological process.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 569 implied HN points 11 Feb 24
  1. For Trump to win reelection, he needs to appeal to center and Democratic voters by acknowledging that the lockdowns failed.
  2. There's a call for investigation and accountability for those involved in lockdowns, pandemic response, and mRNA technology and vaccines.
  3. Suggestions include reversing liability protections for vaccine makers and setting up a compensation fund for individuals harmed by lockdowns and vaccines.
georgelakoff 1139 implied HN points 23 Jun 23
  1. Don't engage in debates with individuals lacking credibility or spreading misinformation to avoid giving them legitimacy and amplifying false ideas.
  2. Choosing not to participate in a debate can be a strategic decision to avoid being drawn into a futile discussion that may not change minds.
  3. When confronted with falsehoods, focus on promoting accurate information and engaging in meaningful conversations rather than getting caught up in unproductive debates.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 511 implied HN points 11 Feb 24
  1. Trump initially against lockdowns and vaccines, now supporting them. Needs to address why he shifted his stance.
  2. Dr. Malone, an advocate of mRNA technology, faced criticism for supporting vaccines based on his technology but then going against them. People question his credibility.
  3. Both Trump and Malone need to address their inconsistencies and the public's distrust towards their actions and statements.
¡Do Not Panic! 687 implied HN points 29 Dec 23
  1. Meningitis B was a major killer of babies and children until a vaccine breakthrough in 2015.
  2. Cuba had actually developed a vaccine against Meningitis B over 25 years earlier than the West.
  3. The ideological and capitalist motives delayed the use of Cuba's vaccine, leading to unnecessary deaths of children in the West.