Kills more cancer cells than a dose of radiation | Dear Reader,
In 1918, this "miracle medicine" was in every household in America.
Valuable enough to get caught in the crossfire during both World Wars...
 And powerful enough to be studied by the founding members of a massive Big Pharma dynasty...
There was nothing else like it on Earth.
In fact, this miracle medicine was on track to become a game-changer for fighting the cancer epidemic.
But then it just...disappeared.
To this day, it's not being taught in medical schools--or prescribed in major U.S. cancer centers. But the results of lab studies are impressive.
Big Pharma knows more about this than they're letting on...and these newly discovered documents prove it...
Everything you need to know is right here.
To your health,
Karen Reddel
Logical Health Alternatives
P.S. No one's talking about this--but this discovery is already changing the lives of cancer patients. See it here before corporate interests make it "disappear" again.
This ad is sent on behalf of OmniVistaHealth, LLC. P.O. Box 913, Frederick, MD 21705, USA. If you would like to unsubscribe from receiving offers from OmniVistaHealth, please click here. | Advertisment |
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| Good morning, it is Thursday, July 4, and we're covering Kraken's Jessica Campbell Makes History as First Female Full-Time NHL Assistant Coach, Popular Weight Loss and Diabetes Drugs Linked to Increased Risk of Rare Form of Blindness & much more!! First time reading? Sign up here. | | American Fact of the Day! | On July 4, 1826, both Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, the second and third Presidents of the United States respectively, died within hours of each other. Their deaths occurred on the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, which Jefferson helped draft and both men signed as delegates from their respective states. Their passing on the same day, exactly 50 years after the pivotal event in American history, is considered a remarkable and symbolic coincidence. | | Breaking Updates | | Popular Weight Loss and Diabetes Drugs Linked to Increased Risk of Rare Form of Blindness | A recent study published in JAMA Ophthalmology has raised concerns about a potential association between the use of semaglutide medications like Ozempic and Wegovy and an increased risk of non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (NAION). This condition, characterized by sudden, painless vision loss in one eye, was observed at higher-than-expected rates among patients using these drugs, according to doctors at Mass Eye and Ear. While NAION is rare in the general population (affecting up to 10 in 100,000 people), the study noted an unusual clustering of cases among semaglutide users, prompting further investigation. | The research indicated that individuals with diabetes were more than four times as likely to develop NAION if they were taking semaglutide medications. Furthermore, those who were overweight or obese faced over seven times the risk when using these treatments. Despite these findings, the study does not establish a definitive causal relationship between semaglutides and NAION, and Novo Nordisk, the manufacturer, emphasized the need for additional research to clarify these potential risks. | Experts and healthcare providers stress that while vigilance is crucial, the benefits of semaglutide medications in managing diabetes and obesity generally outweigh the risks associated with NAION. Patient safety remains a priority, and decisions about treatment should be based on individual circumstances and discussions between patients and their healthcare providers. Ongoing monitoring and further studies are essential to better understand the true nature of this potential side effect and its implications for patient care. | Read more updates here |
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| Kraken's Jessica Campbell Makes History as First Female Full-Time NHL Assistant Coach | Jessica Campbell made history by becoming the first female full-time assistant coach in NHL history when she joined Dan Bylsma's coaching staff with the Seattle Kraken. This milestone follows her earlier achievement in the American Hockey League, where Bylsma also appointed her as an assistant coach for the Coachella Valley Firebirds in 2022. Bylsma's decision to bring Campbell to the NHL underscores their successful collaboration in developing players and reaching the AHL's Calder Cup Finals in consecutive seasons. | Campbell, aged 32, emphasized her focus on the job and expressed gratitude for the opportunity to pave the way for other women in hockey. She brings a wealth of experience from her roles as an assistant coach and skills coach with the Nürnberg Ice Tigers in Germany's top professional league and as an assistant coach for Germany at the 2022 world championships. A former standout player at Cornell University and MVP of the 2010 under-18 world championships, Campbell's career spans both playing and coaching across various levels and continents. | Dan Bylsma highlighted Campbell's strong commitment to player development and relationship-building, noting her positive impact on players like Tye Kartye, Shane Wright, and Ryker Evans. In addition to Campbell, Bylsma also named longtime NHL assistant Bob Woods to the Kraken's coaching staff, aiming to strengthen the team's coaching lineup ahead of the upcoming season. Kraken general manager Ron Francis affirmed the significance of Campbell and Woods joining the organization, heralding their combined coaching experience and anticipated contributions to the team's success. | Read more updates here | | | American Sports & Culture |  | Hard Knocks offseason features Giants' moves to land Brian Burns, split with Saquon Barkley in first episode | The offseason version of Hard Knocks kicked off on Tuesday night with the New York Giants. |
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|  | Grading 2024 NBA free agent moves: Breaking down LeBron's new contract and other major deals | Grading the offseason's biggest free agency signings and examining their impact. |
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|  | Coco Gauff and Carlos Alcaraz advance at Wimbledon. Naomi Osaka loses | It's where she beat Venus Williams back in 2019 when Gauff made her Wimbledon debut at age 15. On Wednesday, Gauff beat qualifier Anca Todoni 6-2, 6-1 to advance to the third round at the All England Club. The victory also allows Gauff, the No. 2 seed, to move another step away from last year's first-round exit. |
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| American Business & Markets |  | Record numbers of people are flying. So why are airlines' profits plunging? | A record number of passengers are expected to pass through US airports during this holiday travel week, as what is forecast to be a very strong summer vacation season kicks into high gear. You'd think this would be a great time to run an airline. You'd be wrong. |
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|  | How thousands of Americans got caught in fintech's false promise | The widening fallout over the collapse of a fintech middleman has locked more than 100,000 Americans with $265 million in deposits out of their accounts. |
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|  | Stock market today: S&P 500, Nasdaq hit fresh highs as stocks head into holiday with a bang | Investors looked to fresh economic data for pointers on rate cuts as they got set for the July 4th closure. |
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| | American Politics |  | Second Democrat in Congress calls for Biden to bow out of 2024 race | Rep. Raúl Grijalva of Arizona said Biden should step aside a day after Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Texas, called on him to abandon his re-election bid. |
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|  | Sen. Bob Menendez declines to testify in his bribery trial as the defense rests | Defense attorneys in Sen. Bob Menendez's federal bribery trial rested their case Wednesday without the New Jersey Democrat taking the stand. |
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|  | Nebraska abortion rights groups collect enough signatures to advance ballot measure | A measure to enshrine abortion rights in the Nebraska Constitution is now one step closer to making the November ballot. |
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