Tag: News

Weekly cardiac arrest calls were higher in 2022 and 2023 than 2020. Looking at the trends in 2024 would be interesting - if only it were possible. The post Cardiac arrest ambulance calls in 2024: how many really? appeared first on HART.

This episode actually illustrates all that is wrong with our relationship with Big Pharma. The first thing that anyone who wants to critically analyse these statements should do is find the actual study paper itself. All that can be found is this brief paper, actually published in November last year. The post Mainstream media continues to act as the marketing arm of Big Pharma appeared first on HART.

Drug safety regulation appears to be a lone wolf in the world of safety regulation. The aviation sector doesn’t ignore safety incidents “because they are outweighed by the benefits” and nor should the drug regulators. The aviation baseline is "less than 1 fatal accident per 1 million flying hours". The alarm bells ring as soon as there is 1 fatal accident. Actually, even a near-miss gets them excited. The post Too high a bar for drug safety calls appeared first on HART.

Gender ideology has been topical in England in recent years, with significant happenings, such as The Gender Identity Development Service (GIDS) at the Tavistock Clinic closing, the banning of puberty blockers being prescribed to children, and the release of the recent CASS report, which highlighted the lack of a clear evidence base for allowing children to change sex. In a further shift of policy, NHS England has rightly stated that biological sex is fact and should be respected in hospital settings. The post Gender ideology: What’s happening in the rest of the UK? appeared first on HART.

Our weekly round-up of worthwhile articles. The post Pick of the Week – May 3rd 2024 appeared first on HART.

In November 2023, a team from Cambridge published their research which showed that the vaccine mRNA did not just lead to spike protein production. The code could slip such that any number of unknown proteins could be produced. They demonstrated the problem by showing an immune response to one of the potential “off target” proteins. The post What did the MHRA do to ensure no harm came from production of unknown proteins following mRNA injections? appeared first on HART.

Several members of HART are authors of a new pre-print on ethics. It takes an in-depth look at the historical and ethical framework that has guided medical practices for centuries—from the Hippocratic Oath to modern legal standards like the Nuremberg Code and the Declaration of Helsinki. The post HART Ethics appeared first on HART.

The account below was sent in to us by a HART follower who works in a busy A&E department, comparing the workload and the treatment options in the spring of 2020 with that of 2024. Here we reproduce it in full, with some added links to previous HART articles. The post Then and Now appeared first on HART.

Many of our readers will be aware of the claims of a rise in cancers since the vaccine rollout, particularly among the young. Last week we published an article discussing the scientific rationale why a rise in cancers might be expected after the vaccine rollout. The data published by the UK on this topic is contradictory but data from around the world is signifying there is a genuine problem. The post Conflicts in Cancer Data appeared first on HART.

On 18th April, Andrew Bridgen finally secured a full length debate on this vexed topic, the original text of which is available here. Full length in theory, but shortly before the debate was due to begin, the deputy Speaker told him he only had 15 minutes instead of the 30 minutes he had prepared. After a complaint to the Speaker’s office the compromise was 20 minutes. The post Covid-19 Response and Excess Deaths appeared first on HART.