Topic: New England Journal Of Medicine

OBGYN Dr. James Thorp testified that the 2021 Shimabukuro study published in the New England Journal of Medicine misrepresented miscarriage rates among vaccinated pregnant women. Thorp alleged that raw data indicated an 82% miscarriage rate in the first trimester, contrasting with the published claim of 12.6%. He further claimed that pharmaceutical companies paid over $1 billion to medical journal reviewers between 2020 and 2022, fundamentally corrupting the peer-review process for vaccine safety signals.

The CDC's VAERS system recorded over 1,200 reports of myocarditis following MRNA vaccination between late 2020 and mid-2021. A study in the New England Journal of Medicine indicated that the risk of heart inflammation in boys aged 16 to 19 was nine times higher than in their unvaccinated peers. Despite these findings, the Georgia Department of Health reported zero deaths in the 12-17 age group, leading officials to claim there is "not enough evidence" to link the vaccine to teenage fatalities.

The hosts contrast CBS's recommendation for pregnant women to get vaccinated with a June 2021 study from the New England Journal of Medicine. They claim the study's data suggests a high rate of spontaneous pregnancy loss among participants vaccinated before the third trimester. They label the mainstream media's dismissal of these concerns as "misinformation."

A new observational study in the New England Journal of Medicine concluded that hydroxychloroquine is ineffective for COVID-19. However, critics point to implicit bias in the study, noting that it only included patients with moderate to severe disease who were often already on ventilators. The study also lacked a placebo group and did not include zinc, which many doctors claim is essential for the treatment's success.

A study in the New England Journal of Medicine claiming that coffee consumption is linked to a longer life is scrutinized. The study's own conclusion states that it cannot determine if the finding is causal or merely associational. The promotion of this study in mainstream media is linked to the interests of major coffee retailers like Starbucks.

A new study in the New England Journal of Medicine links a rise in head and neck cancers to HPV infections caused by oral sex. The hosts suggest this research is being used to push the Gardasil vaccine on both boys and girls. They express skepticism about the timing of the study and its potential funding from pharmaceutical companies.

The National Salt Reduction Initiative, championed by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, aims to lower sodium intake across the United States. While the New England Journal of Medicine suggests salt reduction could significantly lower heart disease rates, the hosts express skepticism toward the data and the underlying policy motivations.