nanoparticles

Vaccines Meant to Affect the Brain Can Be Delivered through Nasal Swabs Without Our Knowledge

It is unknown whether the existing nanotechnology for drug delivery has been used to deliver Covid-19 vaccines through nasal swab tests. This article describes several methods of delivery that include intranasal administration that can bypass the blood-brain barrier and deliver chemicals directly to the brain.

FDA Admits 2 People Died In Pfizer Trials, Vaccines And Nanoparticles & Debunking Another Mask Study

Welcome to The Daily Wrap Up, a concise show dedicated to bringing you the most relevant independent news, as we see it, from the last 24 hours (12/8/20). As always, take the information discussed in the video below and research it for yourself, and come to your own conclusions. Anyone telling you what the truth Read More...

Italy: Doctors Who Found Metals and Nanoparticles in Vaccines Had Lab Raided by Police

Dr. Gatti and Dr. Montanari study diseases that include cancer, heart disease and neurological problems that are caused by nano-particles created from processes that involve high temperature such as manufacturing, waste incineration and car exhaust. Most nano-particles are expelled by the body when inhaled and consumed, but when injected by way of a vaccine, they are able to stay in the body and cause disease. The couple performed a study and found nano-particles polluted all of the 44 vaccines that they tested.

How to Pick a Sunscreen That’s Safe for Coral Reefs and Aquatic Life

Hopefully, before you head to the beach, you’ve already looked for some safe sunscreens for your body. But if you’re not reading labels, and if you don’t understand what the ingredients on those labels are, studies show the product you’re lathering on your skin could actually pose a grave threat to the ocean environment. These sunscreens are especially not safe for coral reefs.

‘Cubosomes’ in Coffee Could Offer All-Day Energy in Just 1 Cup

Nestle claims to have created a way for people to get an all-day caffeine boost from a single cup of coffee.
Scientists at the Nestlé Research Centre in Lausanne, Switzerland, together with École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne and university ETH Zurich say they’ve found a technique which allows one little cup of coffee to release nutrients in a slow and sustained way.
The technique, which revolves around “cubosomes,” could potentially be used in a variety of other products, as well.