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Today’s video is somewhat of a meandering chat about the exhausting process of this past week… If I were to…

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Yesterday (3oct2026) I finished the revisions to my biochemistry infographic and treatment algorithm and will make a video review of this final illustration probably [this week].

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KYNURENINE BIOCHEMISTRY (tutorial video from 2016)

LABORATORY TESTING OF KYNURENINES

You can find plenty of conversation about the connection between chronic pain conditions and disorders of Kynurenine metabolism, but the question remains: what are you going to do about it?

1. Are you going to test for it?

2. Are you going to treat for it?

3. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you don’t know about it?

4. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you already know intuitively what to do about it?

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PAIN PROBLEMS: Kynurenines (pt3of4) cause Confusion in the Bermuda Triangle of Clinical Biochemistry

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Today (3oct2026) I finished the revisions to my biochemistry infographic and treatment algorithm and will make a video review of this final illustration probably tomorrow.

Share

KYNURENINE BIOCHEMISTRY (tutorial video from 2016)

LABORATORY TESTING OF KYNURENINES

You can find plenty of conversation about the connection between chronic pain conditions and disorders of Kynurenine metabolism, but the question remains: what are you going to do about it?

1. Are you going to test for it?

2. Are you going to treat for it?

3. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you don’t know about it?

4. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you already know intuitively what to do about it?

Subscribe now

PAIN PROBLEMS: Kynurenines (pt3of4) cause Confusion in the Bermuda Triangle of Clinical Biochemistry

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RE-SENDING: First send of this video 1) had too much music trailer at the end of the video, and 2) was not sent correctly to everyone. So here is the corrected send.

This is Part3 of 4 Parts: I will touch this topic of kynurenines one more time after I have written the new section of the topic-specific book that will be published hopefully later this year. Obviously, the research on this topic is being contaminated because the drug-centered authors and companies are looking to exploit this pathway to make a new drug, just like they are doing with PACAP, but I am not seeing a lot of payoff here even though of course the research literature will be contaminated by drug cheerleaders because they want to make a kynurenine-manipulating drug because they know the neurologists will apparently sell any worthless drug (like amitriptyline) that gets the meaningless blessing of “FDA approval.”

You can find plenty of conversation about the connection between chronic pain conditions and disorders of Kynurenine metabolism, but the question remains: what are you going to do about it?

1. Are you going to test for it?

2. Are you going to treat for it?

3. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you don’t know about it?

4. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you already know intuitively what to do about it?

5. Another complicating issue about KYN metabolism is that it is filled with paradox from a clinical standpoint because various components can be harmful, proinflammatory, anti-inflammatory, neurotoxic, neuroprotective. But the other clinical perspective is one of importance, clarity, and priority: how much time and effort are we going to give to this pathway at the expense of other more actionable and solid clinical priorities?

Examples of the laboratory testing:

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic.

Download SAMPLE LAB RESULT

Download

Share

Subscribe now

Examples of the conversation in research:

Share

Share

Share

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic. The last time that I reviewed KYNURENINES was in the MICROBIOME-DYSBIOSIS PROGRAM in the videos on the GUT-BRAIN AXIS:

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

5. Microbiome Dysbiosis (2) Physiologic and Pathologic Mechanisms of Dysbiosis and Subclinical Microbial Colonizations (VIDEO:1hour,15minutes)

6. Microbiome Dysbiosis (3) Prototypes of Dysbiosis-Induced Disease(VIDEO:1hour,42minutes=102minutes)

7. Microbiome Dysbiosis (4) Conceptual Expansion Exploring Clinical Testing, Microbial Relevance and Irrelevance [VIDEO:1hour,18minutes=78minutes]

8. Microbiome Dysbiosis (5) Microbial Consequences in the Mouth, Oral Cavity[VIDEO:1hour,44minutes=104minutes]

9. Microbiome Dysbiosis (6) Microbial Imbalances in the Respiratory Tract and Sinuses [VIDEO:1hour,35minutes=95minutes]

10. Microbiome Dysbiosis (7) Dysbiosis by Location—Genitourinary Tract

11. Microbiome Dysbiosis (8) Dysbiosis by Location—Blood, Tissue, Parenchymal Dysbioses

12. Microbiome Dysbiosis (9) Dysbiosis by Location—Skin and Environmental Dysbiosis

Share

Subscribe now

Share

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

LABORATORY TESTING in CHRONIC PAIN (8) and the Progress of the New Protocol including Applied Molecular Biology

Today’s video:

• This series will focus on ANALYSIS AND ACTION

  • What tests in what context

  • What are you going to do about it

  • Any social or “big picture” considerations

• My history with this material:

  • Yes, we actually had dedicated classes in Clinical Laboratory and Patient Management in chiro/ND school while none of this was mentioned in “medical school”—just like Radiographs, Clinical Therapeutics, EENT, and a bunch of other important topics that needed dedicated courses.

  • Decades of reviewing lab tests in patient care.

  • Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 of Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index (size: 6 MB)

    • Click here for a larger sample with photos (size: 43 MB)

  • I have taught many courses that include laboratory interpretation including Orthopedics, Rheumatology, and Clinical Laboratory Medicine—the latter for about 4 or 5 years in a Master’s / Postgraduate program for doctors, and by the final year (2011) the class was actually competent—those course notes are now included in Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon.

  • I taught theLaboratory Assessment lecture of our 3-instructor Immune/Inflammatory Disorders Conference at the Institute for Functional Medicine (where I was Faculty since 2003) until 2013 until IFM President David Jones “Mr Spirituality and Community” sent me a hyperarrogant email demanding free access to my 2013 International Conference on Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine, which I of course rejected out of respect for my own work (I paid for the entire conference myself, including venue, printed notes, travel, hotel, food, and generous compensation for the presenters) and also respect for my graduate students, some of whom were single mothers working up to 2 jobs to pay for their tuition; later that year, IFM announced my replacement on Facebook but never had the courage to tell me directly. So much for my 11 years of nonprofit “service” and helping grow the organization from a time when they could not even pay their faculty!

Share

Clinical-Laboratory Assessment of Chronic Pain:

1. You have to know the “core competencies”—the more you know, the better.

2. You have to have systems and strategies for patient assessment, this demonstrates that you know what to look for (eg, what is likely, and what is dangerous) and that you have thought out the process ahead of time

3. You have to look for and try to make more than one diagnosis at a time; then each diagnosis carries its responsibilities. Just because you find a diagnosis does not mean that you found the only diagnosis— “Patients are entitled to more than one disease.” Ron LeFebvre DC

4. Real experts know and respect real diseases, and they rule-out real diseases before looking for “functional” problems

5. You must have backup plans for your strategy because sometimes your first strategy does not work perfectly.

   1. What if your patient refuses lab tests?

   2. What is the difference between CHRONIC PAIN with a ferritin of 4 vs a ferritin of 450, assuming a benign CRP et al?

6. Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 ofInflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

   • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index

   • Click here for a larger sample with photos

   • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon

Share

Share

Share

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

Subscribe now

1. Microbiome Dysbiosis (2) Physiologic and Pathologic Mechanisms of Dysbiosis and Subclinical Microbial Colonizations (VIDEO:1hour,15minutes)

2. Microbiome Dysbiosis (3) Prototypes of Dysbiosis-Induced Disease(VIDEO:1hour,42minutes=102minutes)

3. Microbiome Dysbiosis (4) Conceptual Expansion Exploring Clinical Testing, Microbial Relevance and Irrelevance [VIDEO:1hour,18minutes=78minutes]

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (5) Microbial Consequences in the Mouth, Oral Cavity[VIDEO:1hour,44minutes=104minutes]

5. Microbiome Dysbiosis (6) Microbial Imbalances in the Respiratory Tract and Sinuses [VIDEO:1hour,35minutes=95minutes]

6. Microbiome Dysbiosis (7) Dysbiosis by Location—Genitourinary Tract

7. Microbiome Dysbiosis (8) Dysbiosis by Location—Blood, Tissue, Parenchymal Dysbioses

8. Microbiome Dysbiosis (9) Dysbiosis by Location—Skin and Environmental Dysbiosis

9. MICROBIOME DYSBIOSIS (10) Gut Dysbiosis Prototypes — included

You can find plenty of conversation about the connection between chronic pain conditions and disorders of Kynurenine metabolism, but the question remains: what are you going to do about it?

1. Are you going to test for it?

2. Are you going to treat for it?

3. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you don’t know about it?

4. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you already know intuitively what to do about it?

5. Another complicating issue about KYN metabolism is that it is filled with paradox from a clinical standpoint because various components can be harmful, proinflammatory, anti-inflammatory, neurotoxic, neuroprotective. But the other clinical perspective is one of importance, clarity, and priority: how much time and effort are we going to give to this pathway at the expense of other more actionable and solid clinical priorities?

Examples of the laboratory testing:

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic.

Download SAMPLE LAB RESULT

Download

Share

Subscribe now

Examples of the conversation in research:

Share

Share

Share

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic. The last time that I reviewed KYNURENINES was in the MICROBIOME-DYSBIOSIS PROGRAM in the videos on the GUT-BRAIN AXIS:

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

5. Microbiome Dysbiosis (2) Physiologic and Pathologic Mechanisms of Dysbiosis and Subclinical Microbial Colonizations (VIDEO:1hour,15minutes)

6. Microbiome Dysbiosis (3) Prototypes of Dysbiosis-Induced Disease(VIDEO:1hour,42minutes=102minutes)

7. Microbiome Dysbiosis (4) Conceptual Expansion Exploring Clinical Testing, Microbial Relevance and Irrelevance [VIDEO:1hour,18minutes=78minutes]

8. Microbiome Dysbiosis (5) Microbial Consequences in the Mouth, Oral Cavity[VIDEO:1hour,44minutes=104minutes]

9. Microbiome Dysbiosis (6) Microbial Imbalances in the Respiratory Tract and Sinuses [VIDEO:1hour,35minutes=95minutes]

10. Microbiome Dysbiosis (7) Dysbiosis by Location—Genitourinary Tract

11. Microbiome Dysbiosis (8) Dysbiosis by Location—Blood, Tissue, Parenchymal Dysbioses

12. Microbiome Dysbiosis (9) Dysbiosis by Location—Skin and Environmental Dysbiosis

Share

Subscribe now

Share

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

LABORATORY TESTING in CHRONIC PAIN (8) and the Progress of the New Protocol including Applied Molecular Biology

Today’s video:

• This series will focus on ANALYSIS AND ACTION

  • What tests in what context

  • What are you going to do about it

  • Any social or “big picture” considerations

• My history with this material:

  • Yes, we actually had dedicated classes in Clinical Laboratory and Patient Management in chiro/ND school while none of this was mentioned in “medical school”—just like Radiographs, Clinical Therapeutics, EENT, and a bunch of other important topics that needed dedicated courses.

  • Decades of reviewing lab tests in patient care.

  • Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 of Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index (size: 6 MB)

    • Click here for a larger sample with photos (size: 43 MB)

  • I have taught many courses that include laboratory interpretation including Orthopedics, Rheumatology, and Clinical Laboratory Medicine—the latter for about 4 or 5 years in a Master’s / Postgraduate program for doctors, and by the final year (2011) the class was actually competent—those course notes are now included in Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon.

  • I taught theLaboratory Assessment lecture of our 3-instructor Immune/Inflammatory Disorders Conference at the Institute for Functional Medicine (where I was Faculty since 2003) until 2013 until IFM President David Jones “Mr Spirituality and Community” sent me a hyperarrogant email demanding free access to my 2013 International Conference on Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine, which I of course rejected out of respect for my own work (I paid for the entire conference myself, including venue, printed notes, travel, hotel, food, and generous compensation for the presenters) and also respect for my graduate students, some of whom were single mothers working up to 2 jobs to pay for their tuition; later that year, IFM announced my replacement on Facebook but never had the courage to tell me directly. So much for my 11 years of nonprofit “service” and helping grow the organization from a time when they could not even pay their faculty!

Share

Clinical-Laboratory Assessment of Chronic Pain:

1. You have to know the “core competencies”—the more you know, the better.

2. You have to have systems and strategies for patient assessment, this demonstrates that you know what to look for (eg, what is likely, and what is dangerous) and that you have thought out the process ahead of time

3. You have to look for and try to make more than one diagnosis at a time; then each diagnosis carries its responsibilities. Just because you find a diagnosis does not mean that you found the only diagnosis— “Patients are entitled to more than one disease.” Ron LeFebvre DC

4. Real experts know and respect real diseases, and they rule-out real diseases before looking for “functional” problems

5. You must have backup plans for your strategy because sometimes your first strategy does not work perfectly.

   1. What if your patient refuses lab tests?

   2. What is the difference between CHRONIC PAIN with a ferritin of 4 vs a ferritin of 450, assuming a benign CRP et al?

6. Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 ofInflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

   • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index

   • Click here for a larger sample with photos

   • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon

Share

Share

Share

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

Subscribe now

1. Microbiome Dysbiosis (2) Physiologic and Pathologic Mechanisms of Dysbiosis and Subclinical Microbial Colonizations (VIDEO:1hour,15minutes)

2. Microbiome Dysbiosis (3) Prototypes of Dysbiosis-Induced Disease(VIDEO:1hour,42minutes=102minutes)

3. Microbiome Dysbiosis (4) Conceptual Expansion Exploring Clinical Testing, Microbial Relevance and Irrelevance [VIDEO:1hour,18minutes=78minutes]

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (5) Microbial Consequences in the Mouth, Oral Cavity[VIDEO:1hour,44minutes=104minutes]

5. Microbiome Dysbiosis (6) Microbial Imbalances in the Respiratory Tract and Sinuses [VIDEO:1hour,35minutes=95minutes]

6. Microbiome Dysbiosis (7) Dysbiosis by Location—Genitourinary Tract

7. Microbiome Dysbiosis (8) Dysbiosis by Location—Blood, Tissue, Parenchymal Dysbioses

8. Microbiome Dysbiosis (9) Dysbiosis by Location—Skin and Environmental Dysbiosis

9. MICROBIOME DYSBIOSIS (10) Gut Dysbiosis Prototypes — included

“Cultural sensitivity training” gets more than 1200 matches on PubMed, and that is only for the REVIEW articles!

Required Reading/Listening

1. 10,000 Maniacs - Like the Weather

2. King’s X - It’s Love (OfficialVideo)

3. The Sundays - Love

4. Beastie Boys - Sabotage (live on David Letterman)

   1. Beastie Boys - Sabotage (Official Video)

5. The Smiths - Louder Than Bombs (Full Album)

6. Rollins Band - Low Self Opinion

7. The Cramps - Garbageman

8. Nirvana - Smells Like Teen Spirit (Official Music Video)

9. The Breakfast Club 1985 (Movie trailer)

10. Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson Post-Apocalypse Movie HD

11. The Waxmen - Hands That Speak (US, 1988)

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

1. Are you going to test for it?

2. Are you going to treat for it?

3. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you don’t know about it?

4. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you already know intuitively what to do about it?

5. Another complicating issue about KYN metabolism is that it is filled with paradox from a clinical standpoint because various components can be harmful, proinflammatory, anti-inflammatory, neurotoxic, neuroprotective. But the other clinical perspective is one of importance, clarity, and priority: how much time and effort are we going to give to this pathway at the expense of other more actionable and solid clinical priorities?

Examples of the laboratory testing:

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic.

Download SAMPLE LAB RESULT

Download

Share

Subscribe now

Examples of the conversation in research:

Share

Share

Share

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic. The last time that I reviewed KYNURENINES was in the MICROBIOME-DYSBIOSIS PROGRAM in the videos on the GUT-BRAIN AXIS:

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

5. Microbiome Dysbiosis (2) Physiologic and Pathologic Mechanisms of Dysbiosis and Subclinical Microbial Colonizations (VIDEO:1hour,15minutes)

6. Microbiome Dysbiosis (3) Prototypes of Dysbiosis-Induced Disease(VIDEO:1hour,42minutes=102minutes)

7. Microbiome Dysbiosis (4) Conceptual Expansion Exploring Clinical Testing, Microbial Relevance and Irrelevance [VIDEO:1hour,18minutes=78minutes]

8. Microbiome Dysbiosis (5) Microbial Consequences in the Mouth, Oral Cavity[VIDEO:1hour,44minutes=104minutes]

9. Microbiome Dysbiosis (6) Microbial Imbalances in the Respiratory Tract and Sinuses [VIDEO:1hour,35minutes=95minutes]

10. Microbiome Dysbiosis (7) Dysbiosis by Location—Genitourinary Tract

11. Microbiome Dysbiosis (8) Dysbiosis by Location—Blood, Tissue, Parenchymal Dysbioses

12. Microbiome Dysbiosis (9) Dysbiosis by Location—Skin and Environmental Dysbiosis

Share

Subscribe now

Share

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

LABORATORY TESTING in CHRONIC PAIN (8) and the Progress of the New Protocol including Applied Molecular Biology

PDF article provided below, as cited in the video—

you know it is a good article if it talks about me and says nice things :-)

Today’s video:

• This series will focus on ANALYSIS AND ACTION

  • What tests in what context

  • What are you going to do about it

  • Any social or “big picture” considerations

• My history with this material:

  • Yes, we actually had dedicated classes in Clinical Laboratory and Patient Management in chiro/ND school while none of this was mentioned in “medical school”—just like Radiographs, Clinical Therapeutics, EENT, and a bunch of other important topics that needed dedicated courses.

  • Decades of reviewing lab tests in patient care.

  • Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 of Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index (size: 6 MB)

    • Click here for a larger sample with photos (size: 43 MB)

  • I have taught many courses that include laboratory interpretation including Orthopedics, Rheumatology, and Clinical Laboratory Medicine—the latter for about 4 or 5 years in a Master’s / Postgraduate program for doctors, and by the final year (2011) the class was actually competent—those course notes are now included in Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon.

  • I taught theLaboratory Assessment lecture of our 3-instructor Immune/Inflammatory Disorders Conference at the Institute for Functional Medicine (where I was Faculty since 2003) until 2013 until IFM President David Jones “Mr Spirituality and Community” sent me a hyperarrogant email demanding free access to my 2013 International Conference on Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine, which I of course rejected out of respect for my own work (I paid for the entire conference myself, including venue, printed notes, travel, hotel, food, and generous compensation for the presenters) and also respect for my graduate students, some of whom were single mothers working up to 2 jobs to pay for their tuition; later that year, IFM announced my replacement on Facebook but never had the courage to tell me directly. So much for my 11 years of nonprofit “service” and helping grow the organization from a time when they could not even pay their faculty!

Share

Clinical-Laboratory Assessment of Chronic Pain:

1. You have to know the “core competencies”—the more you know, the better.

2. You have to have systems and strategies for patient assessment, this demonstrates that you know what to look for (eg, what is likely, and what is dangerous) and that you have thought out the process ahead of time

3. You have to look for and try to make more than one diagnosis at a time; then each diagnosis carries its responsibilities. Just because you find a diagnosis does not mean that you found the only diagnosis— “Patients are entitled to more than one disease.” Ron LeFebvre DC

4. Real experts know and respect real diseases, and they rule-out real diseases before looking for “functional” problems

5. You must have backup plans for your strategy because sometimes your first strategy does not work perfectly.

   1. What if your patient refuses lab tests?

   2. What is the difference between CHRONIC PAIN with a ferritin of 4 vs a ferritin of 450, assuming a benign CRP et al?

6. Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 ofInflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

   • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index

   • Click here for a larger sample with photos

   • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon

Share

Share

Share

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

Subscribe now

Read more

1. Are you going to test for it?

2. Are you going to treat for it?

3. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you don’t know about it?

4. Are you going to ignore the whole topic—because you already know intuitively what to do about it?

Examples of the laboratory testing:

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic.

Laboratory Kyn Meridian Valley

103KB ∙ PDF file

Download

Download

Subscribe now

Examples of the conversation in research:

Share

Share

The video discussion on Kynurenine testing as related to chronic pain (imaged above) has been recorded and will be posted soon— while the video is being edited and processed, you have time to review previous conversations related to this topic. The last time that I reviewed KYNURENINES was in the MICROBIOME-DYSBIOSIS PROGRAM in the videos on the GUT-BRAIN AXIS:

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

5. Microbiome Dysbiosis (2) Physiologic and Pathologic Mechanisms of Dysbiosis and Subclinical Microbial Colonizations (VIDEO:1hour,15minutes)

6. Microbiome Dysbiosis (3) Prototypes of Dysbiosis-Induced Disease(VIDEO:1hour,42minutes=102minutes)

7. Microbiome Dysbiosis (4) Conceptual Expansion Exploring Clinical Testing, Microbial Relevance and Irrelevance [VIDEO:1hour,18minutes=78minutes]

8. Microbiome Dysbiosis (5) Microbial Consequences in the Mouth, Oral Cavity[VIDEO:1hour,44minutes=104minutes]

9. Microbiome Dysbiosis (6) Microbial Imbalances in the Respiratory Tract and Sinuses [VIDEO:1hour,35minutes=95minutes]

10. Microbiome Dysbiosis (7) Dysbiosis by Location—Genitourinary Tract

11. Microbiome Dysbiosis (8) Dysbiosis by Location—Blood, Tissue, Parenchymal Dysbioses

12. Microbiome Dysbiosis (9) Dysbiosis by Location—Skin and Environmental Dysbiosis

Share

Subscribe now

Share

you know it is a good article if it talks about me and says nice things :-)

Today’s video:

• This series will focus on ANALYSIS AND ACTION

  • What tests in what context

  • What are you going to do about it

  • Any social or “big picture” considerations

• My history with this material:

  • Yes, we actually had dedicated classes in Clinical Laboratory and Patient Management in chiro/ND school while none of this was mentioned in “medical school”—just like Radiographs, Clinical Therapeutics, EENT, and a bunch of other important topics that needed dedicated courses.

  • Decades of reviewing lab tests in patient care.

  • Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 of Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index (size: 6 MB)

    • Click here for a larger sample with photos (size: 43 MB)

  • I have taught many courses that include laboratory interpretation including Orthopedics, Rheumatology, and Clinical Laboratory Medicine—the latter for about 4 or 5 years in a Master’s / Postgraduate program for doctors, and by the final year (2011) the class was actually competent—those course notes are now included in Inflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

    • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon.

  • I taught theLaboratory Assessment lecture of our 3-instructor Immune/Inflammatory Disorders Conference at the Institute for Functional Medicine (where I was Faculty since 2003) until 2013 until IFM President David Jones “Mr Spirituality and Community” sent me a hyperarrogant email demanding free access to my 2013 International Conference on Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine, which I of course rejected out of respect for my own work (I paid for the entire conference myself, including venue, printed notes, travel, hotel, food, and generous compensation for the presenters) and also respect for my graduate students, some of whom were single mothers working up to 2 jobs to pay for their tuition; later that year, IFM announced my replacement on Facebook but never had the courage to tell me directly. So much for my 11 years of nonprofit “service” and helping grow the organization from a time when they could not even pay their faculty!

Share

Clinical-Laboratory Assessment of Chronic Pain:

1. You have to know the “core competencies”—the more you know, the better.

2. You have to have systems and strategies for patient assessment, this demonstrates that you know what to look for (eg, what is likely, and what is dangerous) and that you have thought out the process ahead of time

3. You have to look for and try to make more than one diagnosis at a time; then each diagnosis carries its responsibilities. Just because you find a diagnosis does not mean that you found the only diagnosis— “Patients are entitled to more than one disease.” Ron LeFebvre DC

4. Real experts know and respect real diseases, and they rule-out real diseases before looking for “functional” problems

5. You must have backup plans for your strategy because sometimes your first strategy does not work perfectly.

   1. What if your patient refuses lab tests?

   2. What is the difference between CHRONIC PAIN with a ferritin of 4 vs a ferritin of 450, assuming a benign CRP et al?

6. Most common and important lab tests are reviewed in Chapter 1 ofInflammation Mastery 4^th Edition.

   • Click here to see the first few pages, including the table of contents and index

   • Click here for a larger sample with photos

   • DOWNLOAD a *free* sample of Inflammation Mastery 4th Edition here via the *free* Kindle software from Amazon

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1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

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1. Because I was aware that the entire topic of viruses had become weaponized certainly no later than 2014 when I published a book on this topic—a book that was deleted by Amazon in March of 2020 at the start of the “global plan.”

   

   Dr Alex Vasquez 2014 Antiviral Strategy En Es

   13.3MB ∙ PDF file

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   Ijhnfm 2020 Interview Banned Books Controlled Narratives

   1.74MB ∙ PDF file

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2. I could tell not later than 2019 that the world of politics and medicine and so-called journalism was reaching a new level of insanity that we hadn’t seen before. As such, I began to predict in late 2019 that the world was going to have the experience of some type of international viral/infectious disease event that was going to be used for political purposes. For this reason I began updating my related clinical protocols, including the associated teaching videos on the treatment of viral infections.

   

   Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Ijhnfm Pharma Echo Vortex

   2.91MB ∙ PDF file

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Jom Editorial Viruses Vitamins Vaccines Bmj

318KB ∙ PDF file

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Bmj Article Scotland Hpv Vitamin D Rapid Response

435KB ∙ PDF file

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Bmj Editorial Scotland Hpv Vitamin D Rapid Response

351KB ∙ PDF file

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Pizzorno Editorial Scientific Integrity

15.2MB ∙ PDF file

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Please see the 2-HOUR VIDEO and 4 PDF ARTICLES provided above

See minor correction to this video here

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I’ve decided to include this video within the previous series which was the “vitamin D Goldmine” because this detailed review is of similar quality and synergistic utility.

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Let me tell you what a typical “odds ratio” (OR) or “risk ratio” (RR) is in the world of research.

When comparing two groups, such as one group that got nothing and another group that got some type of intervention like a drug, the ODDS RATIO is used to quantify how much more likely a noted effect is, whether good or bad. The number 1 (one) is defined as neutral.

• If the OR is below ONE then the outcome is LESS LIKELY,

• If the OR is above ONE then the association is MORE LIKELY.

Typically, we are looking at ORs in the range of 1.5 (which indicates 50% more likely) or 2 or 3, which would mean that the outcome is twice or 300% more likely. Those are already big numbers, because a 50% increase risk for an outcome like death means that the treatment is very dangerous, and this would be of massive importance if the treatment is given to several million people—this could result in hundreds of thousands of deaths.

Proof of what I am saying here comes from the example of the anti-inflammatory drug VIOXX which carried odds ratio (OR) or relative risk (RR) of 2-4 (ie, 2x-4x) for heart attack. That risk is so high when extrapolated to the general population that we are talking about hundreds of thousands of injuries and deaths from Vioxx, which is why it was removed from the US market in 2004.

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In all my years of reading research, I don’t think I have ever seen any treatment provide any positive or negative outcome at the power of 38x—let alone when that outcome is 38x increased risk of fatal suicide!

Medscape1 2004: “In patients first prescribed an antidepressant within one to nine days before the date of suicidal behavior, the RR for suicidal behavior was 4.07 (95% CI, 2.89 - 5.74) compared with patients first prescribed an antidepressant 90 days or more before the date of suicidal behavior.

For fatal suicide, the RR was 38.0 (95% CI, 6.2 - 231.0) in patients first prescribed an antidepressant within one to nine days before the date of suicide compared with patients first prescribed an antidepressant 90 days or more before the date of suicide.

The authors conclude that the risk of suicidal behavior is increased in the first month after starting antidepressants, especially during the first one to nine days.

“We think the most likely explanation for this finding is that antidepressant treatment may not be immediately effective, so there is a higher risk of suicidal behavior in patients newly diagnosed and treated than in those who have been treated for a longer time,” the authors write.

“We cannot exclude what we think is a less likely possibility, namely that the drug itself ‘causes’ depression to worsen rapidly, thus leading to suicidal behavior.”

What do you think this data was titled in order to bring this medical emergency and public health catastrophe to the attention of all doctors and policy-makers?

The title should have been something clear and action-oriented because obviously a 38x increase in the risk of fatal suicide caused by a medical drug is a major public health emergency.

No—The title of this article was the nondescript and nonchalant “Risk of Suicidal Behavior Similar with Amitriptyline, Fluoxetine, and Paroxetine” that started with the first sentence, “The risk of suicidal behavior is similar for amitriptyline, fluoxetine, and paroxetine, according to the results of a matched case-control study published in the July 21 issue of JAMA.”

Nothing to see here. Just move along. How’s the weather? Did you get new socks? Did you see the game? JAMA reported a 4x increased risk for attempted suicide and a 38x increased risk for completed FATALITY…but hey, nothing too noteworthy because they buried the data inside the article under a boring title so that nobody would read it.

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I found this data today because I'm writing my new book on migraine and obviously the American Academy of Neurology recently endorsed amitriptyline for the treatment of migraine, even though it's a pathetic and almost ineffective drug and certainly less effective than the much safer melatonin. I've already reported the fact that amitriptyline can cause massive weight gain of 20 to 30 pounds per year, which would be devastating for most young women who are the recipients of amitriptyline in the treatment of migraine. So beyond the devastating weight gain consequences, apparently it also increases the risk for suicide.

You have to understand that this should be considered malpractice and yet it's being endorsed at the highest levels of medicine by the American Academy of Neurology for the treatment of migraine headaches and here we are in the year 2026 and not only is this treatment medieval and superstitious and unscientific, but it should be considered malpractice.

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As such, the simple math is that the AMERICAN PAIN SOCIETY received ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH AMERICAN KILLED by the opioid addiction crisis that it created.

Since tracking began in 1999, drug overdoses have killed over 1.25 million people in the United States, with opioids accounting for roughly 75% to 80% of those fatalities in recent years.

• DEATHS: Over 1 million Americans have died from drug overdoses since 1999, with opioids driving the vast majority of the surge.

• ANNUAL: In recent peak years, total drug overdose deaths surpassed 105,000 annually, with about 54,000 to 80,000 of those deaths specifically involving opioids (prescriptions, heroin, synthetic opioids like fentanyl).

• DAILY: At the height of the epidemic, roughly 220 people died each day from an opioid-related overdose.

• OVERDOSES: For every fatal overdose, multiple non-fatal overdoses require emergency medical intervention, hospitalization, or the administration of reversal medications like naloxone.

• ADDICTION: Millions of people suffer from opioid use disorder (OUD) or misuse prescription and illicit opioids annually—estimated at nearly 9 million individuals in the U.S. alone

Everything we see in the mainstream news and medical headlines is always the printable and acceptable “tip of the iceberg”—by the time a systematic multibillion-dollar scandal is made known to the public, the news made public is the whitewashed version acceptable to the power structure because—obviously—the self-same power structure owns the means of “news” and historical documentation.

In 2019, the medical organization AMERICAN PAIN SOCIETY (APS) was forced into bankruptcy and dissolution because of relentless legal attacks against the organization for receiving bribes from the drug/opioid industry and then misleading doctors, patients, hospital systems and government departments into thinking that pain treatment deserved holy priority in healthcare and that opioids were “safe, effective, and nonaddictive”—the complete reverse/opposite of the truth.

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The single best descriptive and predictive article on this topic was written in 2017—two years prior to the APS collapse that duly occurred in 2019:

• Hirsch R. The Opioid Epidemic: It's Time to Place Blame Where It Belongs. Mo Med. 2017 Mar-Apr;114(2):82-90. PMID: 30228543; PMCID: PMC6140023

Dr Hirsch’s insightful article is remarkably similar to the Topol editorial following the Vioxx scandal in 2004, which I will review separately.

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Hirsch clearly lists the guilty parties in the following order:

1. The problem is the doctors: Doctors are overly willing to sell any drug that is easy and “approved.” Hirsch of course gives doctors a beneficent pass for their contribution to this crisis because he assumes they are innocent and simply participated from the goodness of their heart. Hirsch can’t bring himself to talk about indoctrination, adoration of the drug paradigm, and doctors’ laziness to prescribe whatever is easy and approved so they can get paid and go home with the most profit and least effort possible. Of course, Hirsch makes no mention of nutritional alternatives to pain management because he himself is deaf and blind to such concepts, let alone their tactical implementation.

2. The problem is the drug industry: The drug industry will do whatever it wants to do and break whatever laws are available in order to make more money in the short term for it owners, administrators, and stockholders. The financial system – especially in the United States – incentivizes death, damage, and destruction in exchange for short-term profiteering. They will not hesitate to bribe a politicians, medical organizations, and individual doctors in order to sell their drugs.

3. The problem is the medical organizations: We're not surprised that medical organizations will sell whatever drug in order to make some money on the side; the only surprise here is that it took such a small amount of money—only about $1 million—in order to destroy this organization after they took the bait and ruined their claim to ethics and professionalism.

4. The problem is the Hospital accreditation and insurance reimbursement cabal: After doctors and medical organizations have been bribed by the drug companies, now these policies begin to take take on formality because they become part of the new "standard of care” which may have started as a suggestion and then became a habit and then became a routine and then became the law of the land. Stupid is as stupid does and now hospitals will be forced to enforce the fakery and bribery imposed by the drug companies.

5. The problem is the profiteering patient-advocacy groups: Now we are going to complete our hall of mirrors and echo chamber by creating fake "patient advocacy groups" that appear to be grassroots organizations, but in fact are just extensions of the marketing department of drug companies. Everybody wants money and—like I've said since 2019— the drug companies have more cash available to them then most national governments so they can buy whatever they want, and obviously patient advocacy groups love to gain some official recognition and usable cash by gaining the endorsement of drug companies and medical organizations.

6. The problem is the government enforcers of corrupt policies: Getting government organizations to enforce bogus drug policies is easy because most politicians are already friendly to drug companies and heavily invested in their stocks, as well as being the recipients of bribes which Americans call "lobbying.”

Overall, I think Hirsch did a great job in this outline. And his ignorance about and therefore failure to mention nutritional alternatives for chronic pain management would've been a nice addition, but we can't expect him to be integrative. You would expect him to be ignorant about his own blind spots from his own education, and so his failure to mention anything about nutrition is ironically appropriate.

• Hirsch makes no mention of nutritional alternatives to pain management because he himself is deaf and blind to such concepts, let alone their tactical implementation.

Now, to take this exercise another step farther, I want you to go back and look at that list of six items—6 points of corruption—but instead of thinking about corruption in pain management, I want you to think about corruption in

1. psychiatry—the horrid overuse of drugs known to increase the risk for suicide, especially in children, and then

2. cardiovascular disease prevention—statins for the masses, and then

3. government endorsed experimental injections for 80% of the global population starting in 2020: No benefit, billions of dollars in wasted effort and millions of injured patients, hundreds of thousands of suicides, divorces and bankruptcies and countless trillions of hours and years of lost education, occupation, and human advancement.

You will see that this same six-point structure of incompetence, corruption, and damage to the public applies across the board to many if not every aspect of medicine and public health.

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American Pain Society accused of being pawn of big pharma—Group took nearly $1m from leading opioid manufacturers:

A leading medical society, described by a US Senate report as a pawn of the pharmaceutical industry for its prominent role in pressuring doctors to prescribe opioids, is to shut down in the face of lawsuits blaming it for America’s worst drug epidemic. … Last year, a Senate report named the APS as part of a web of organizations it said were turned into “cheerleaders for opioids” by drug manufacturers’ money. The society took nearly $1m from the leading opioid makers over the five years to 2017, including Purdue Pharma, the manufacturer of OxyContin – the drug that kickstarted an epidemic that has claimed more than 400,000 lives.

In 1996, the society issued an influential statement saying opioids were safe and effective for treatment of chronic pain and that the risk of addiction was low, a claim that has since been discredited. The co-author of the statement and chair of the committee that agreed it was a doctor, David Haddox, who was a paid speaker for Purdue Pharma.

Former APS presidents include Dr Russell Portenoy, a pain specialist who has since admitted to overstating claims for the safety and effectiveness of opioids in order to break down what he regarded as unwarranted resistance within the medical profession to prescribing them. Portenoy was then paid by Purdue Pharma to help drive sales of OxyContin. He has now agreed to testify against the drugmaker and other companies, and accused them of overstating the benefits and understating the dangers of opioids.1

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You can take her or leave it, but I will advance the argument that this nonsensical categorization is just a garbage pail to receive "medically untreatable conditions" that now have a new treatment option based on this absurd categorization of “nociplastic pain” which “justifies” the use of an entire category of dangerous, expensive and therapeutically worthless drugs.

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Part1: My initial review and critique

• The first video that will be made available is completely raw and uncut and will later be at least partially edited if not only to improve certain aesthetics or sound quality, etc.

• The first unedited video will be made available for free: so take advantage of it while you can because later after I've invested time to edit the video only a certain portion will remain available for free and the remainder will be available for people who actually pay to support this work.

• The edited version is now available with substantiation of my assertion

Subscribe now

Part2: “Nociplastic pain” is simply a garbage pail to receive very treatable conditions that the medical profession refuses to treat effectively

1. Confirming the opinion that most medical doctors are incapable of independent thought, this new categorization of pain has received a list of very treatable and explainable conditions that the medical profession as a whole/hole has repeatedly proven itself incapable of understanding, despite the fact that some of us have understood and have explained these conditions for more than two decades.

2. I do not believe that any rational intelligent literate person can look at this new categorization of “Nociplastic pain” and consider it valid. You are welcome to disagree with me and you are also welcome to think that the Earth is flat and that President Nixon used a land telephone to talk to astronauts on the moon in 1969.

3. The medical profession is putting all of its greatest failures into one single category, despite lacking any biological rationale, let alone therapeutic success:

   1. restless leg syndrome,

   2. chronic fatigue syndrome,

   3. fibromyalgia,

   4. temporomandibular disorder,

   5. migraine or tension headache,

   6. irritable bowel syndrome,

   7. multiple chemical sensitivities,

   8. whiplash injury

4. Any semiconscious clinician will note the stupidity of putting these divergent conditions into the same category, and any expert-level clinician should feel nauseous or at least offended by this absurdity.

Part3: My biochemically-plausible clinically-justified evidence-supported correction to their miscarriage of medical science

Share

What they present as a mystery I can solve spontaneously and I will do so in the second video so be subscribed and stay tuned.

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

As a general rule, the more names a condition has (especially when it is called a “syndrome”) and/or the more weird and nonsensical the name is for a condition, the more likely is the hijacking of that condition for medical-pharmaceutical profiteering:

• Example: Type-2 diabetes was formerly called “glucose intolerance” to underscore the fact that these patients had lost the ability to tolerate overconsumption of carbohydrates and therefore the obvious solution was to avoid carbohydrates to restore physiologic function. But a diet-centered approach did not maximize drug profiteering, so the condition was renamed “syndrome X” (eg, Syndrome X: is it for real? Genet Epidemiol 1998) in the 1990s and then renamed to “insulin resistance” to complicate the understanding and then sell more drugs, especially pancreas-pushing Sulfonylureas—given as pills to force the beta-cells in the pancreas to produce and release more insulin. Later, “bariatric surgery” was pushed as the definitive treatment, but only after many years of drug pushing to maximize profits from both.

• Example: Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) was previously called “reflex sympathetic dystrophy” (RSD) because RSD describes the neurological pathways involved and the physical appearance of the consequences. CRPS does not tell anyone anything except that it is something painful and that it is “complex” which is the entire goal of the nomenclature—make doctors think the condition is too complex to understand so they will be intimidated and passive so that they just quit thinking, quit searching, and just use the drug buffet guidelines to keep these patients on drugs for the rest of their lives, which is obviously the most profitable.

After decades of therapeutic failure in the management of chronic pain, the medical-pharma profession stopped looking for new solutions and new causes, and instead they just created a new category of pain called “nociplastic pain” which is defined as “your pain is causing itself and you’ll have to be on maximum drugging and multiple drugs for the rest of your life.

This renaming was a rebranding in 2017 just in time for the 2018 launch of the new migraine drugs that cost $7,000 - $10,000 per year with a failure rate of about 6 per 7 patients (85%!!). Now doctors were authorized to keep a straight face when they lied to patients and just told them that “your pain is causing itself and you’ll have to be on drugs for the rest of your life.”

Share

This rebranding of pain was given 3 different names:

1. Disorder of sensory processing = your brain is screwed up

2. Neurogenic neuroinflammation = your brain is causing its own inflammation

3. Nociplastic pain = we are desperate for a confusing name so now we are going to say that your pain is reforming your brain and it is your brain’s fault!

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Example of “Disorder of sensory processing” = your brain is screwed up

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Example of Neurogenic neuroinflammation = your brain is causing its own inflammation

Share

Example of Nociplastic pain = we are desperate for a confusing name so now we are going to say that your pain is reforming your brain and it is your brain’s fault!

I have been clear and consistent for years per my books, articles and videos (linked below) that I think the medical management of these chronic pain conditions is an INTENTIONAL FAILURE and example of STRATEGIC STUPIDITY in order to sell more drugs and maintain control over these populations of patients.

Download

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Furthermore and clearly from a Nietzschean perspective, this is what he called SEDUCTION BY GRAMMATICAL CONSTRUCTION which is using language to confuse people and thereby control them.

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

Thanks, STANFORD PAIN MEDICINE! I feel so happy when they keep proving that I’m right about their misperception and mismanagement of CHRONIC PAIN: My new work on MIGRAINE is going to Flip the Script!

Stanford Medical School/Center just published a recent post under the title of “Stanford Pain Medicine“ describing “four types of chronic pain” as you can see in the image provided below, which includes my comment to them.

As you can imagine, I’m quite delighted that they still think this way because this proves that I was right when I said six years ago that the entire medical profession is hopelessly lost in their perception of chronic pain conditions and that’s why their treatments for chronic pain have a 97% failure rate, even by their own pro-medical guideline-endorsed standards.

Share

They keep falling into the same hole of bad modeling, logical errors, bad treatments and 30 years of therapeutic stagation, bad failure-guaranteeing guidelines, and perpetual nutritional ignorance.

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You can see in the screenshot below from my video review of “vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I was already critiquing this outdated medical model 6 years ago, even when I myself still had CRPS (!!!) as I discussed recently.

You will have noticed in my video review of “the role of vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I specifically attacked the medical model of chronic pain because of its emphasis on these two types of chronic pain—nociceptive and neuropathic—that they most commonly treat with their ineffective drugs. If the model is wrong, then “targeted treatments” are only going to hit the wrong targets.

They feel very proud of themselves that they have now added a third condition which is called “nociplastic pain“ which is an extension of the absurd “neurogenic neuroinflammation” model published around 2016 which I addressed in my correspondence to the journal Nature Reviews Rheumatology after deciphering their physiology gaslighting titled—citations for those publications are provided here:

• Littlejohn G. Neurogenic neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and complex regional pain syndrome. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2015 Nov;11(11):639-48

• Vasquez A. Neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and CRPS is multifactorial. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2016 Apr;12(4):242

Subscribe now

Share

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HUMAN MICROBIOME AND DYSBIOSIS IN CLINICAL DISEASE are being re-uploaded in Feb-Mar 2025 to provide direct and reliable access through the substack platform:

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

Read more

You can take it or leave it, but I will advance the argument that this nonsensical categorization is just a garbage pail to receive "medically untreatable conditions" that now have a new treatment option based on this absurd categorization of “nociplastic pain” which “justifies” the use of an entire category of dangerous, expensive and therapeutically worthless drugs.

Subscribe now

Part1: My initial review and critique

• The first video that will be made available is completely raw and uncut and will later be at least partially edited if not only to improve certain aesthetics or sound quality, etc.

• The first unedited video will be made available for free: so take advantage of it while you can because later after I've invested time to edit the video only a certain portion will remain available for free and the remainder will be available for people who actually pay to support this work.

• The edited version is now available with substantiation of my assertion

Subscribe now

Part2: “Nociplastic pain” is simply a garbage pail to receive very treatable conditions that the medical profession refuses to treat effectively

1. Confirming the opinion that most medical doctors are incapable of independent thought, this new categorization of pain has received a list of very treatable and explainable conditions that the medical profession as a hole has repeatedly proven itself incapable of understanding, despite the fact that some of us have understood and have explained these conditions for more than two decades.

2. I do not believe that any rational intelligent literate person can look at this new categorization of “Nociplastic pain” and consider it valid. You are welcome to disagree with me and you are also welcome to think that the Earth is flat and that President Nixon used a land telephone to talk to astronauts on the moon in 1969.

3. The medical profession is putting all of its greatest failures into one single category, despite lacking any biological rationale, let alone therapeutic success:

   1. restless leg syndrome,

   2. chronic fatigue syndrome,

   3. fibromyalgia,

   4. temporomandibular disorder,

   5. migraine or tension headache,

   6. irritable bowel syndrome,

   7. multiple chemical sensitivities,

   8. whiplash injury

4. Any semiconscious clinician will note the stupidity of putting these divergent conditions into the same category, and any expert-level clinician should feel nauseous or at least offended by this absurdity.

Part3: My biochemically-plausible clinically-justified evidence-supported correction to their miscarriage of medical science

Share

What they present as a mystery I can solve spontaneously and I will do so in the second video so be subscribed and stay tuned.

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

As a general rule, the more names a condition has (especially when it is called a “syndrome”) and/or the more weird and nonsensical the name is for a condition, the more likely is the hijacking of that condition for medical-pharmaceutical profiteering:

• Example: Type-2 diabetes was formerly called “glucose intolerance” to underscore the fact that these patients had lost the ability to tolerate overconsumption of carbohydrates and therefore the obvious solution was to avoid carbohydrates to restore physiologic function. But a diet-centered approach did not maximize drug profiteering, so the condition was renamed “syndrome X” (eg, Syndrome X: is it for real? Genet Epidemiol 1998) in the 1990s and then renamed to “insulin resistance” to complicate the understanding and then sell more drugs, especially pancreas-pushing Sulfonylureas—given as pills to force the beta-cells in the pancreas to produce and release more insulin. Later, “bariatric surgery” was pushed as the definitive treatment, but only after many years of drug pushing to maximize profits from both.

• Example: Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) was previously called “reflex sympathetic dystrophy” (RSD) because RSD describes the neurological pathways involved and the physical appearance of the consequences. CRPS does not tell anyone anything except that it is something painful and that it is “complex” which is the entire goal of the nomenclature—make doctors think the condition is too complex to understand so they will be intimidated and passive so that they just quit thinking, quit searching, and just use the drug buffet guidelines to keep these patients on drugs for the rest of their lives, which is obviously the most profitable.

After decades of therapeutic failure in the management of chronic pain, the medical-pharma profession stopped looking for new solutions and new causes, and instead they just created a new category of pain called “nociplastic pain” which is defined as “your pain is causing itself and you’ll have to be on maximum drugging and multiple drugs for the rest of your life.

This renaming was a rebranding in 2017 just in time for the 2018 launch of the new migraine drugs that cost $7,000 - $10,000 per year with a failure rate of about 6 per 7 patients (85%!!). Now doctors were authorized to keep a straight face when they lied to patients and just told them that “your pain is causing itself and you’ll have to be on drugs for the rest of your life.”

Share

This rebranding of pain was given 3 different names:

1. Disorder of sensory processing = your brain is screwed up

2. Neurogenic neuroinflammation = your brain is causing its own inflammation

3. Nociplastic pain = we are desperate for a confusing name so now we are going to say that your pain is reforming your brain and it is your brain’s fault!

Share

Example of “Disorder of sensory processing” = your brain is screwed up

Subscribe now

Example of Neurogenic neuroinflammation = your brain is causing its own inflammation

Share

Example of Nociplastic pain = we are desperate for a confusing name so now we are going to say that your pain is reforming your brain and it is your brain’s fault!

I have been clear and consistent for years per my books, articles and videos (linked below) that I think the medical management of these chronic pain conditions is an INTENTIONAL FAILURE and example of STRATEGIC STUPIDITY in order to sell more drugs and maintain control over these populations of patients.

Download

Download

Furthermore and clearly from a Nietzschean perspective, this is what he called SEDUCTION BY GRAMMATICAL CONSTRUCTION which is using language to confuse people and thereby control them.

Share INFLAMMATION MASTERY clinical protocols InflammationMastery.com

Thanks, STANFORD PAIN MEDICINE! I feel so happy when they keep proving that I’m right about their misperception and mismanagement of CHRONIC PAIN: My new work on MIGRAINE is going to Flip the Script!

Stanford Medical School/Center just published a recent post under the title of “Stanford Pain Medicine“ describing “four types of chronic pain” as you can see in the image provided below, which includes my comment to them.

As you can imagine, I’m quite delighted that they still think this way because this proves that I was right when I said six years ago that the entire medical profession is hopelessly lost in their perception of chronic pain conditions and that’s why their treatments for chronic pain have a 97% failure rate, even by their own pro-medical guideline-endorsed standards.

Share

They keep falling into the same hole of bad modeling, logical errors, bad treatments and 30 years of therapeutic stagation, bad failure-guaranteeing guidelines, and perpetual nutritional ignorance.

Subscribe now

Share

You can see in the screenshot below from my video review of “vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I was already critiquing this outdated medical model 6 years ago, even when I myself still had CRPS (!!!) as I discussed recently.

You will have noticed in my video review of “the role of vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I specifically attacked the medical model of chronic pain because of its emphasis on these two types of chronic pain—nociceptive and neuropathic—that they most commonly treat with their ineffective drugs. If the model is wrong, then “targeted treatments” are only going to hit the wrong targets.

They feel very proud of themselves that they have now added a third condition which is called “nociplastic pain“ which is an extension of the absurd “neurogenic neuroinflammation” model published around 2016 which I addressed in my correspondence to the journal Nature Reviews Rheumatology after deciphering their physiology gaslighting titled—citations for those publications are provided here:

• Littlejohn G. Neurogenic neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and complex regional pain syndrome. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2015 Nov;11(11):639-48

• Vasquez A. Neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and CRPS is multifactorial. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2016 Apr;12(4):242

Subscribe now

Share

Share

Subscribe now

HUMAN MICROBIOME AND DYSBIOSIS IN CLINICAL DISEASE are being re-uploaded in Feb-Mar 2025 to provide direct and reliable access through the substack platform:

1. Can you answer these 10 questions on dysbiosis and microbiome?

2. VIDEO with discussion of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 1-5 with Test-Taking Strategies

3. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS for Dysbiosis & Microbiome (6-10) with Test-Taking Strategies

4. Microbiome Dysbiosis (1) Course Overview and Introduction to Major Concepts and Mechanisms

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• Example: Type-2 diabetes was formerly called “glucose intolerance” to underscore the fact that these patients had lost the ability to tolerate overconsumption of carbohydrates and therefore the obvious solution was to avoid carbohydrates to restore physiologic function. But a diet-centered approach did not maximize drug profiteering, so the condition was renamed “syndrome X” (eg, Syndrome X: is it for real? Genet Epidemiol 1998) in the 1990s and then renamed to “insulin resistance” to complicate the understanding and then sell more drugs, especially pancreas-pushing Sulfonylureas—given as pills to force the beta-cells in the pancreas to produce and release more insulin. Later, “bariatric surgery” was pushed as the definitive treatment, but only after many years of drug pushing to maximize profits from both.

• Example: Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) was previously called “reflex sympathetic dystrophy” (RSD) because RSD describes the neurological pathways involved and the physical appearance of the consequences. CRPS does not tell anyone anything except that it is something painful and that it is “complex” which is the entire goal of the nomenclature—make doctors think the condition is too complex to understand so they will be intimidated and passive so that they just quit thinking, quit searching, and just use the drug buffet guidelines to keep these patients on drugs for the rest of their lives, which is obviously the most profitable.

After decades of therapeutic failure in the management of chronic pain, the medical-pharma profession stopped looking for new solutions and new causes, and instead they just created a new category of pain called “nociplastic pain” which is defined as “your pain is causing itself and you’ll have to be on maximum drugging and multiple drugs for the rest of your life.

This renaming was a rebranding in 2017 just in time for the 2018 launch of the new migraine drugs that cost $7,000 - $10,000 per year with a failure rate of about 6 per 7 patients (85%!!). Now doctors were authorized to keep a straight face when they lied to patients and just told them that “your pain is causing itself and you’ll have to be on drugs for the rest of your life.”

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This rebranding of pain was given 3 different names:

1. Disorder of sensory processing = your brain is screwed up

2. Neurogenic neuroinflammation = your brain is causing its own inflammation

3. Nociplastic pain = we are desperate for a confusing name so now we are going to say that your pain is reforming your brain and it is your brain’s fault!

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Example of “Disorder of sensory processing” = your brain is screwed up

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Example of Neurogenic neuroinflammation = your brain is causing its own inflammation

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Example of Nociplastic pain = we are desperate for a confusing name so now we are going to say that your pain is reforming your brain and it is your brain’s fault!

I have been clear and consistent for years per my books, articles and videos (linked below) that I think the medical management of these chronic pain conditions is an INTENTIONAL FAILURE and example of STRATEGIC STUPIDITY in order to sell more drugs and maintain control over these populations of patients.

Stupidity+cycle+v5 2024

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Furthermore and clearly from a Nietzschean perspective, this is what he called SEDUCTION BY GRAMMATICAL CONSTRUCTION which is using language to confuse people and thereby control them.

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Thanks, STANFORD PAIN MEDICINE! I feel so happy when they keep proving that I’m right about their misperception and mismanagement of CHRONIC PAIN: My new work on MIGRAINE is going to Flip the Script!

Stanford Medical School/Center just published a recent post under the title of “Stanford Pain Medicine“ describing “four types of chronic pain” as you can see in the image provided below, which includes my comment to them.

As you can imagine, I’m quite delighted that they still think this way because this proves that I was right when I said six years ago that the entire medical profession is hopelessly lost in their perception of chronic pain conditions and that’s why their treatments for chronic pain have a 97% failure rate, even by their own pro-medical guideline-endorsed standards.

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They keep falling into the same hole of bad modeling, logical errors, bad treatments and 30 years of therapeutic stagation, bad failure-guaranteeing guidelines, and perpetual nutritional ignorance.

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You can see in the screenshot below from my video review of “vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I was already critiquing this outdated medical model 6 years ago, even when I myself still had CRPS (!!!) as I discussed recently.

You will have noticed in my video review of “the role of vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I specifically attacked the medical model of chronic pain because of its emphasis on these two types of chronic pain—nociceptive and neuropathic—that they most commonly treat with their ineffective drugs. If the model is wrong, then “targeted treatments” are only going to hit the wrong targets.

They feel very proud of themselves that they have now added a third condition which is called “nociplastic pain“ which is an extension of the absurd “neurogenic neuroinflammation” model published around 2016 which I addressed in my correspondence to the journal Nature Reviews Rheumatology after deciphering their physiology gaslighting titled—citations for those publications are provided here:

• Littlejohn G. Neurogenic neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and complex regional pain syndrome. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2015 Nov;11(11):639-48

• Vasquez A. Neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and CRPS is multifactorial. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2016 Apr;12(4):242

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As you can imagine, I’m quite delighted that they still think this way because this proves that I was right when I said six years ago that the entire medical profession is hopelessly lost in their perception of chronic pain conditions and that’s why their treatments for chronic pain have a 97% failure rate, even by their own pro-medical guideline-endorsed standards.

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They keep falling into the same hole of bad modeling, logical errors, bad treatments and 30 years of therapeutic stagation, bad failure-guaranteeing guidelines, and perpetual nutritional ignorance.

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You can see in the screenshot below from my video review of “vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I was already critiquing this outdated medical model 6 years ago, even when I myself still had CRPS (!!!) as I discussed recently.

You will have noticed in my video review of “the role of vitamin D deficiency in chronic pain” that I specifically attacked the medical model of chronic pain because of its emphasis on these two types of chronic pain—nociceptive and neuropathic—that they most commonly treat with their ineffective drugs. If the model is wrong, then “targeted treatments” are only going to hit the wrong targets.

They feel very proud of themselves that they have now added a third condition which is called “nociplastic pain“ which is an extension of the absurd “neurogenic neuroinflammation” model published around 2016 which I addressed in my correspondence to the journal Nature Reviews Rheumatology after deciphering their physiology gaslighting titled—citations for those publications are provided here:

• Littlejohn G. Neurogenic neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and complex regional pain syndrome. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2015 Nov;11(11):639-48

• Vasquez A. Neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia and CRPS is multifactorial. Nat Rev Rheumatol. 2016 Apr;12(4):242

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Me: Nobody

2. Who taught you how to protect yourself in business?

Me: Nobody

3. What are the STRATEGIES and TACTICS that you use to gain clarity and protect yourself against “legal thievery” especially from ACCOUNTANTS and ATTORNEYS?

Me: I had to develop these on my own, including up into last yea…

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1. Health, Money, Business, and Legal Matters

2. Career Choices: 1) Never take a teaching job unless teaching is your lifepath; 2) Don’t expect your profession or job to be loyal to you beyond you…

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“Older people become smarter and wiser when they learn to burn their own unrealizable and false-from-the-start fantasies—when they move more slowly and with more precision, efficiency and effectiveness. … I contend that our fantasies and role-playing are unconscious programs that consume a considerable amount of intellectual bandwidth. … I think that as we get older, our mental processes can become more efficient and therefore more precise and effective when we combine the power of more knowledge and more experience (eg, a more powerful motor) with the efficiency and precision (eg, accuracy, fine-tuning, and less dead-weight) of emotional clarity and mental refinement.” DrV, 19oct2025

I definitely transitioned from my teens to 20s with a superabundance of motivation and “positive thinking”, which in retrospect was mostly based on fantasies and illusions of the way that I thought I could fit myself into what appeared to be a near-perfect world. I cannot regret this time in my life —even if it was based on falsity and naivety— because at least it got me out of the house and moving in a positive direction.

“Perhaps a few people, or at least my friends, will remember that I made my first plunge into life armed with some errors and some exaggerations, but that, in any case, I began with hope in my heart. In the philosophical pessimism of the nineteenth century, I recognised—who knows by what by-paths of personal experience—the symptom of a higher power of thought, a more triumphant plenitude of life, than had manifested itself hitherto…” Nietzsche, in section 2 “WE ANTIPODES” in The Case of Wagner

As you would expect, Nietzsche had plenty to say about this youthful condition of being motivated by naivety, lack of experience — in this sense, he uses the word “unhistorical” to mean baseless and illogical, albeit passionate:

What deeds could man ever have done if he had not been enveloped in the dust-cloud of the unhistorical? Or, to leave metaphors and take a concrete example, imagine a man swayed and driven by a strong passion, whether for a woman or a theory. His world is quite altered. He is blind to everything behind him, new sounds are muffled and meaningless; though his perceptions were never so intimately felt in all their colour, light and music, and he seems to grasp them with his five senses together. All his judgments of value are changed for the worse; there is much he can no longer value, as he can scarcely feel it: he wonders that he has so long been the sport of strange words and opinions, that his recollections have run around in one unwearying circle and are yet too weak and weary to make a single step away from it. His whole case is most indefensible; it is narrow, ungrateful to the past, blind to danger, deaf to warnings, a small living eddy in a dead sea of night and forgetfulness. And yet this condition, unhistorical and antihistorical throughout, is the cradle not only of unjust action, but of every just and justifiable action in the world. No artist will paint his picture, no general win his victory, no nation gain its freedom, without having striven and yearned for it under those very “unhistorical” conditions. If the man of action, in Goethe’s phrase, is without conscience, he is also without knowledge: he forgets most things in order to do one, he is unjust to what is behind him, and only recognizes one law, the law of that which is to be. So he loves his work infinitely more than it deserves to be loved; and the best works are produced in such an ecstasy of love that they must always be unworthy of it, however great their worth otherwise.

I am fortunate to have been able to attend the educational programs that I did, with medical school arguably being the most important in terms of “social esteem” (but not clinical value). Sure, I was lucky —and happy, or at least enthusiastic while losing my naivety— for the most part, but I was also working my ass off within a sadistic educational model that mostly had us jumping through hoops and not really learning what we needed to learn to be good clinicians. How unfortunate that jumping through worthless hoops in service of the drug paradigm would be seen as something worthy of high social esteem; for me, medical school was more like visiting an alternate reality for the sake of experience, with the added benefit of resulting in some tangible professional benefits:

1. I went to medical school for the professional reason that I wanted more opportunities especially as I was then planning to continue my clinical practice in Texas, which had a very narrow range for chiropractic practice and zero licensure for naturopathic medicine.

2. I went to medical school for the personal reason to see, experience, and deconstruct-so-that-I-could-later-reconstruct-and-improve the educational model of famously known as “medical school.”

3. I went to medical school for the emotional reason to put myself though the most difficult experience I could find, with the hope of losing my naivety, with the hope of becoming less emotional, with the hope of seeing and acting with greater clarity.

After dedicating myself to achieving the career of my dreams for 20 years, I did finally achieve that position in my early 40s. On paper, I had the perfect position at the perfect school in the perfect city and I should’ve been perfectly happy. In retrospect, of course, those were the most overworked and gaslit years of my life and I suppose in some way I was lucky that I was fired unceremoniously overnight by email and relieved of my misery. The profession that I had dedicated myself to for 22 years, and the school that I loved for 20 years, turned out to be just an empty shell of false promises, fake sincerity, and meaningless handshakes.

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Song: “no me acostumbro” = I can’t get used to it

ORIGINAL: Los años mas terribles que me han pasado, Y mientras los leía me ahogaba en llanto; No me acostumbro no, no me acostumbro; Todavía al acostarme la recuerdo; Y al despertar amor, tiemblo de miedo; Al descubrir que sólo estaba en mi sueño

MY TRANSLATION: The most terrible years that have ever happened to me; And when I look back at them, I am choked with tears; I can’t get used to it; I still remember those times when I go to bed; And when I wake up, …I discover that it was only in my dreams

“Sit, be still, and listen, because you’re drunk and we’re at the edge of the roof.”

Rumi (1207-1273) commonly considered to be the greatest of the Muslim poets

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My grandmother was right…

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Last year in 2025—as described below in the original post—the video platform Vimeo deleted my 2 paid accounts of 15 years because they said I was not allowed to critique the New York Times interview with Anthony Fauci.

We were in Acapulco when they informed me of Fauci’s holiness, so I had to scramble to save as many videos as possible.

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Now in 2026, I find even more censorship occurring any time I say anything on TikTok; I cannot even tell people that “cure is possible” to cheer them up in conversations on Fibromyalgia and CRPS—two conditions that I had, two conditions that I have written books and articles about, and two conditions that I cured myself of.

On that Pharma-sponsored platform, patients are allowed to complain about their problems (therefore cultivating an audience of sick patients looking for solutions, to the delight of the drug advertisers), and medical doctors are allowed to push drugs and stupid ideas like “when you have a migraine attack, go to McDonalds and order a large Coke and a large order of French fries” (therefore cultivating an audience of sick patients looking for solutions, to the delight of the drug advertisers), but my mention of vitamin D or anything positive gets blocked immediately as you can see in these examples, punctuated by drug advertisements for Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, pain drugs, weight-loss injections, and of course vaccines.

Drug companies have more cash than governments, and so drug companies rule the world these days. You either see it for what it is, or you are so submerged in the propaganda that you cannot see it anymore. I told this to the world in 2019, and it is still happening and getting stronger.

Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Ijhnfm Pharma Echo Vortex

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Jom Editorial Viruses Vitamins Vaccines Bmj

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Bmj Editorial Scotland Hpv Vitamin D Rapid Response

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Bmj Article Scotland Hpv Vitamin D Rapid Response

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2020 Censorship Interview Banned Books Controlled Narratives

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Misrepresentations Of Clinical Nutrition In Mainstream Medical Media

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Dr Alex Vasquez 2019 Pizzorno Editorial Scientific Integrity

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Revitalized WEF-WHO censorship in 2025 is soft/indirect evidence of a new/impending plandemic. The globalist-hegemonic "powers that be" would not be investing time, money, and personnel in ongoing/renewed censorship unless 1) they have anticipated "need" and strategic use for this, and 2) that they would recover their cash investment and would make profit from it, ie, they are not doing this for free, for human benefit, and without the idea that they are going to make good ROI—return on investment.

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I noticed that my online video archive had been targeted and that my videos were being erased from my PAID archive at VIMEO—where I have had a business account for the past12 years, in addition to a separate PAID personal account that I have had for the past 15 years.

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Vimeo was once considered a good platform for hosting videos, and it was used by schools and educational organizations. I’ve had 2 two accounts starting in about 2011, but with the start of the globalist-plandemic censorship in 2020, Vimeo started transitioned from the “video platform for creators” to the video platform for censorship. Recently in March of 2025, I noticed that they started deleting my videos, without any warning, without any communication whatsoever.

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As I mentioned recently, I’ve been able to salvage some but not all of the videos from their platform, and of course I have them archived in external hard drives, but even those fail over time. Later next month in April 2025, I’ll have access to those hard drives again and will scour—and perhaps repair—those external drives for the original video files.

Meanwhile, don’t trust your videos to Vimeo, because they will delete and censor your videos without reason and without warning.

You can see the email that I received this week (31Mar2025) from the video platform VIMEO included below. Even though I have had 2 paid accounts with them for more than 12 years, I noticed recently that that they were deleting my videos, without warning and even before I could download and save the videos.

1. Apparently, archiving video clips of OUR ELECTED GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS is not permitted—why? They want to erase the collective memory of the bullshit globalist plandemic.

2. How many endless hours are they going to spend looking at all my nutrition videos just to find some questionable comment about immunity or vaccines?

I simply replied to them with “Please provide scientific citations for your criticisms. At least let me download and review the videos IN MY PAID ACCOUNT.”

------- Forwarded Message -------
From: Vimeo <
Date: On Monday, March 31st, 2025 at 4:00 PM
Subject: Attention required on your Vimeo account
To: dralexvasquez

Hello Dr Alex Vasquez,

A Vimeo moderator marked your account for review for the following reason:

Repeated Guidelines Violations: 1. We do not permit rips of movies, music, television, viral videos, or any other content that they did not create. 2. We do not permit content that makes false or misleading claims about (1) vaccination safety, or (2) health-related information that has a serious potential to cause public harm.

Please be sure to review all of our content and community guidelines: https://vimeo.com/help/guidelines. Further violations may result in the termination of your Vimeo account.

If you have questions or believe you received this warning in error, please respond to this message and a Vimeo Community Manager will get back to you.

Sincerely,
Vimeo

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LinkedIn is also continuing to particpate in censorship, even if you don’t mention anything about vaccines.

Revitalized WEF-WHO censorship in 2025 is soft/indirect evidence of a new/impending plandemic. The globalist-hegemonic "powers that be" would not be investing time, money, and personnel in ongoing/renewed censorship unless 1) they have anticipated "need" and strategic use for this and 2) that they would recover their cash investment and would make profit from it, ie, they are not doing this for free, for human benefit, and without the idea that they are going to make good ROI—return on investment.

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