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World Council for Health Statement on the Use of Remdesivir

… no evidence that Remdesivir improves survival and other outcomes in these patients.”

Despite this and a continued lack of evidence supporting the use of Remdesivir, doctors in the United States and in the United Kingdom have continued using the drug. Multiple studies have concluded that Remdesivir is not efficacious for treating Covid-19.

According to Dr Paul Marik, the drug “increases the risk of death and acute kidney injury in hospitalized patients with Covid.” Dr Marik told WCH that “the use of this drug in hospitalized patients is medical malpractice.”

At the same time, there has been a long-term …

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World Council for Health Statement on the Development of Epstein-Barr Virus mRNA Vaccine

… strategy may not be appropriate. As we have previously warned, mass vaccination during a pandemic does not often have the advertised effect. Given the fact that the Epstein-Barr Virus is carried by a significant portion of the global population, the virus is now endemic.

While no specific conventional medical treatments have been established for treating recurrent or chronic EBV, sufficient evidence exists that many people are healing naturally from EBV. Research has identified medicinal plants as candidates that may be efficacious in treating and eradicating the Epstein-Barr Virus. Due to the overwhelming prevalence of EBV in the global

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Celebrating World Day of Social Justice

February 20th marks World Day of Social Justice, a day dedicated to remembering the importance of social justice in our world. Social justice is the idea that everyone deserves to be treated fairly and equally, regardless of their race, gender, religion, social status, and more—even vaccination status. Fair treatment is an important ideal that we should all strive for and is necessary for an equitable future.

What is World Day of Social Justice and why should we celebrate it?

Social justice is about fairness and equity. It includes the basic needs and opportunities of all people. Closely related to …

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Mapping Covid Restrictions

… the use of vaccine passports, and the easing of restrictions. The status of these metrics together have been translated into a colored code: red, amber, or green.

This map does not indicate if censorship campaigns are underway, if restrictions are being placed on doctors who speak out or prescribe “unapproved” treatments, or other such measures.

Note: This is a snapshot of what was happening as of February 2, 2022. Restrictions, recommendations, and regulations are constantly changing around the world which may result in aspects of this map being inaccurate prior to the next update.

Mexico

Mexico has removed all requirements …

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women in science

12 Women in Science That Did Really Big Things

… In 1985, after taking advanced engineering classes, Mary became NASA’s first Black female engineer.

She later accepted a demotion to become a manager so that she could influence the hiring and promotion of women in science, engineering, and mathematics careers at NASA.

3: Alice Augusta Ball developed an effective treatment for leprosy.

Alice Augusta Ball, an American chemist, developed the “Ball Method”—the most effective treatment for leprosy in the early 20th century. Ball was the first African American and first woman to receive a master’s degree from the University of Hawaii. She was also the school’s …

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World Council for Health Statement on Confirmation of Ivermectin’s Antiviral Effect on Omicron

On Monday, January 31, Japanese pharmaceutical company Kowa announced that they have “confirmed that ivermectin has the same antiviral effect against the Omicron strain” that it does against other known strains of SARS-CoV-2, including Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta. 

Kowa has been working with Tokyo medical school Kitasato University, after a request from Nobel Prize winner Satoshi Omura, to conduct clinical trials of ivermectin as a treatment for SARS-CoV-2 infection. 

According to Kowa’s latest press release, the company’s clinical trials to confirm the efficacy and safety of ivermectin as a treatment for SARS-CoV …

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The Elephants They Want Us to Ignore: Terrain and Environment

… picture and has potentially massive consequences that include the possibility for antibody-dependent enhancement of disease and the erosion of innate immunity, especially in children.

Exploiting Germ Theory for Profit

The pharmaceutical industry has perfected the exploitation of germs, creating a massive amount of products marketed as tools, treatments, and cures for infectious diseases. As it turns out, there is actually surprisingly little robust evidence that points to drugs or vaccines as the main drivers for the decline of infectious diseases. The decline in the prevalence of infectious disease outbreaks and the resulting deaths that happened in the 20th …

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Massive Truckers for Freedom Convoy Heading to Canada's Capital

… use of all so-called health mandates since March 2020.

The World Council for Health stands in opposition to the continued use and mandating of the experimental and harmful Covid-19 injections, having called for the immediate end of their use. WCH supports the use of safe, effective, and affordable treatments for Covid-19 and opposes measures that restrict freedom of movement.

The Canadian Trucking Alliance, an industry special interest group, has denounced Freedom Convoy 2022 calling into question public safety, even as organizers demonstrate peacefully and in coordination with local police. The organization, which claims to seek to alleviate …

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segregating unvaccinated people at home

Does Segregating People Who Have Not Been Vaccinated Keep Vaccinated People Safe?

Many nations are now implementing policies that exclude from society people who’ve chosen not to be vaccinated. These restrictions include denying access to public places and basic services, effectively segregating unvaccinated people from the vaccinated. While these policies vary by nation, they range from banning people from attending large events, theaters, cinemas, cafes, and restaurants, to confining them to their homes based on vaccination status. Similar measures include imposing fines (see Greece) or denying medical treatment, as in Singapore.

The justification given for such measures is apparently to protect the wider population from the spread of Covid-19 and …

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Getting Back to the Basics of Care

In the ancient days, most diseases were seen as a part of normal existence and the cure was found in the world around us, in roots and herbs. Serious and disabling diseases were seen as a supernatural occurrence caused by a spell or a god that damaged the victim’s soul, and as such the treatment was to lure the errant soul back to the body while extracting the evil demon by potions, incantations, or other methods.

In those early days, magic, religion, and spirituality played an important role in the medicinal world. In fact, the first “medicine men” were …

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