“Crapsules,” which contain freeze-dried feces from healthy donors, could offer hope for people with liver disease, particularly cirrhosis — severe scarring of the liver. People with cirrhosis are at increased risk of serious infections, including bacterial infections caused by multidrug-resistant pathogens.1 “If we can boost liver patients’ own immunity to reduce infections by modifying the… Read More »
Editor’s Note: This article is a reprint. It was originally published September 13, 2018. By definition, a placebo is an inert substance that has no effect on your body. In medical research, placebos (such as sugar pills) are used as controls against which the effects of drugs are measured. However, the placebo effect, in which… Read More »
Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story A Pill to Treat Covid-19? The U.S. Is Betting on It. A new $ 3.2 billion program will support the development of antiviral pills, which could start arriving by the end of this year. Video transcript Back bars 0:00/1:24 –0:00 transcript White… Read More »
Islatravir (MK-8591) is an antiretroviral drug with a novel mode of operation that has excited a lot of interest in the last two years because of its extraordinary persistence in the body. This means it may only need to be given once a week as an HIV treatment, and a subcutaneous implant that releases the drug might only… Read More »
By Dr. Mercola If you think your birth control pill is the best pregnancy prevention tool there is, you may be surprised by new research looking into its failure rates. Compared to other forms of protection, the Pill failed miserably, which only adds to the myriad of reasons why you should heavily question its use.… Read More »