⁣🚨 #maha Update This Week


What’s Shaking in the "Make America Health Again" Movement?


Here’s what you need to know from this week’s health and wellness drama:


🔴 FDA Eyes Artificial Food Dyes Ban: In a move that could shake up American diets, the FDA is considering banning artificial dyes like Red Dye 3. This notorious ingredient has been linked to cancer and behavioral issues in kids—despite being banned in cosmetics for years. If this happens, say goodbye to neon snacks and hello to cleaner food labels.


🏛 Trump's Anti-Mandate Education Plan: President-elect Trump announced he plans to cut federal funding for schools enforcing medicine or mask mandates. Love it or hate it, it’s clear his administration has no plans to sit this one out.


💉 RFK Jr. and Poke Policy Stirring the Pot: RFK Jr.’s nomination for Health & Human Services Secretary has sparked concerns over his controversial poke positions. Over 75 Nobel Laureates are begging the Senate to reconsider. Fun fact: António Egas Moniz won the Nobel Prize for pioneering the LOBOTOMY!


🚭 Supreme Court Says ‘Nope’ to Flavored Vapes: The FDA’s ban on flavored vaping products like "strawberry shortcake” stands. Teenagers, prepare for a future where your lungs are spared.


Big changes are brewing, and we’re here for all of it. Follow us to stay in the loop on health news, and all things MAHA.⁣⁣

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Is your cancer fueled by animal protein? Or sugar?

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"My oncologist is pressuring me to do chemo and I don't want to do it."

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⁣Why should people with Hashimoto’s stay off of gluten?

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Here's my unpopular opinion (among natural-minded doctors) about using radiation for cancer treatment.

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In the world of medicine, the prevailing approach has been to focus on pathology, the study of disease.

This paradigm operates on the belief that by understanding the biochemical mechanisms behind diseases—like how serotonin levels affect depression, or the impact of LDL cholesterol on heart disease—we can develop drugs to interrupt these abnormal processes and, hopefully, cure or manage the diseases.

While this approach has its merits, particularly in emergency and acute care, it falls short in addressing chronic diseases.

The crux of the issue lies in the focus on combatting illness rather than fostering health.

The pursuit of health requires a different toolkit—one that emphasizes prevention and the nurturing of well-being.

To truly transform our health outcomes, we must shift our focus from merely studying disease to understanding and promoting the conditions for optimal health.

This isn't just about treating symptoms; it's about creating a foundation of wellness that can preempt disease altogether.

It's time to rethink our approach and prioritize the science of health creation over disease management.

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