With flu season rapidly approaching, recommendations for preventatives are everywhere but many are not backed up by science. Can you guess the top five? (Hint: vaccination is not one of them!)

With flu season rapidly approaching, many are looking to vaccination as a "preventive" approach. Those who abstain are often accused of being uneducated or even socially irresponsible, but nothing could be further from the truth. Vaccination cannot replace natural immunity. Vaccines derail your natural immunological processes, along with exposing you to wide-ranging adverse effects.

As soon as flu vaccinations start next month, some people getting them will drop dead of heart attacks or strokes, some children will have seizures and some pregnant women will miscarry. ~ New York Times 2009

As the FDA approves a new self-administered nasal flu vaccine, it's crucial to examine its efficacy, natural alternatives, and emerging research on surprising contenders like colostrum. With over 200 circulating strains of influenza, supporting natural immunity may provide broader protection than strain-specific vaccines. This article explores the limitations of current flu vaccines, presents evidence-based natural approaches to bolster our defense against influenza, and highlights groundbreaking research on colostrum as a potential game-changer in flu prevention.

Originally published on PreventDisease.com

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' "Healthy People 2020" initiative states a goal of vaccinating 90% of the nation's healthcare workers with the influenza vaccine annually by 2020,[1] a goal well underway to being achieved. A separate DHHS goal aims to vaccinate 80% of all U.S. employees annually with the influenza vaccine by 2020.[2]

There's no light at the end of this tunnel. With literally hundreds of new vaccines in the works,[3] there will always be another person to get a vaccine, and another vaccine to give a person. Taxpayers, through state and federal governments, pay:

The media keeps hammering you with the message to get the flu shot. But maybe it’s time to start listening to the science and not to the media

There are four groups of people that science says should not be getting the flu shot.

Originally published on DrTenpenny.com.

Healthy People 2020's latest recommendations are vast in scope and include government intrusion into nearly ever conceivable area of personal life and health, including a National Vaccine Plan.

A groundbreaking study suggests that over-the-counter nasal sprays may offer a simple way to support the body during seasonal health challenges, potentially reducing the need for conventional treatments.

Introduction to Seasonal Health Challenges

Originally published on EcoWatch.com.

Should I Get the Flu Shot? 

Not only are there serious questions about the efficacy of the flu vaccine, there is evidence to suggest that getting the vaccine every year may cause damage to the immune system.

"You don't sell the drug, you sell the disease."

~ George Merck, founder of Merck

Flu season, or at least reporting on it, has reached a fever pitch … but the flu propaganda telling you it may be dangerous NOT to take Tamiflu and/or the flu vaccine may be a far greater risk to your health than the flu itself.

Originally published on www.standforhealthfreedom.com

"Sometimes you get the feeling that there is a whole industry almost waiting for a pandemic to occur." -Dr. Tom Jefferson, Cochrane Review epidemiologist and influenza expert, in a 2009 interview about swine flu.

Getting Kids to Take Vitamins and Lots of Them

Keep your children free of pharmaceuticals with a high-dose nutrient and vitamin protocol.

by Helen Saul Case

Originally published on www.orthomolecular.org

by Damien Downing, MBBS, MRSB and Gert Schuitemaker, PhD

(OMNS February 28, 2020) There is only one existing treatment for the new coronavirus: vitamin C.

Vitamin C supports your immune system.
Vitamin C helps to kill the virus and reduces the symptoms of infection.
It's not a COVID "cure," but nothing is.
It might just save your life, though, and will definitely reduce the severity of the infection.

If someone tells you it's not proven, consider two things: