November 12, 2024 3-5PM ET
Tuesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Medicine is becoming more corrupt The influence of pharmaceutical companies over medical institutions is growing, eroding the integrity of academia and healthcare, argues Dr. Vinay Prasad. He highlights examples such as the University of Chicago renaming its cancer center after AbbVie following a $75 million donation. Prasad suggests that this financial dependence discourages faculty from critically addressing drug overuse, given potential conflicts with pharmaceutical sponsors. He criticizes the increasing corporatization of universities, where funds from pharmaceutical trials create slush funds, further binding institutions to corporate interests. Citing examples like the controversial POLO trial, Prasad argues that trials run by universities often align with corporate goals rather than ethical research standards. He believes that transient university administrators prioritize personal career gains over academic integrity, accelerating the shift toward corporatized healthcare. Prasad expresses concerns that this trend undermines the foundational values of academia, replacing scientific inquiry with pharmaceutical-aligned agendas. He warns that this pattern of corruption will degrade the quality of medical education and ultimately harm public health.
RFK Jr. suggests 600 people from the National Institutes of Health will be fired on day one of Trump’s second term Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has proposed a swiftoverhaul of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in collaboration with Donald Trump’s upcoming administration, suggesting that 600 staff members at the NIH would be replaced on Trump’s first day back in office. Speaking at a recent event, Kennedy emphasized the need for rapid action, stating that plans are underway to raise $10 million to support new hires within the Department of Health and Human Services. Kennedy argues that federal health agencies are overly influenced by the pharmaceutical industry, which he claims has compromised the agencies’ integrity and negatively impacted public health. The staffing transition is part of a broader plan by Trump and Kennedy to implement significant changes in health policy. Kennedy, alongside figures like Elon Musk, is actively involved in helping Trump make strategic personnel decisions. According to Kennedy, Trump reviews candidates using a streamlined process with input from close advisors, while ultimately making decisions himself. Kennedy’s anticipated role in the administration would focus on addressing health policy issues and ensuring that data transparency and vaccine research meet rigorous standards, although he denies intentions to limit vaccine access.
Special Guest Sylvie Beljanski
Sylvie Beljanski is a prominent health advocate, author, and entrepreneur, dedicated to advancing holistic medicine and natural cancer solutions. As Vice President of The Beljanski Foundation, she continues the legacy of her father, Dr. Mirko Beljanski, by promoting research into natural cancer treatments. She is also CEO of Maison Beljanski, an international dietary supplement company, and an award-winning author of Winning The War On Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure, a book recognized for its impact in holistic health and translated into French as Gagner La Lutte Contre Le Cancer.
With a background in law from The Sorbonne and a drive to bring science and nature together, Ms. Beljanski has made significant strides in the health and wellness industry. In 1996, she founded Natural Source International, Ltd., which creates natural health and beauty products, used worldwide. She opened Maison Beljanski in Manhattan in 2018 as a hub for health-focused events and resources, including her “Healthy Tuesdays” series, which gathers health professionals to share innovative holistic practices. The event series now also operates in France as “Les Jeudis de la Santé.”
Winning The War On Cancer has earned several prestigious awards in health and alternative medicine, including the Big Book Award, American Book Festival, and Independent Press Award. The book’s success as a bestseller has furthered Beljanski’s mission, with features in Hudson News locations and Barnes & Noble’s flagship store, bringing her insights on natural wellness and detoxification to a wider audience eager for alternative health solutions.
Welcome back to “Homeopathic Hits” on The Robert Scott Bell Show.
Today, we’re spotlighting Arctium Lappa, a potent homeopathic remedy celebrated for supporting skin health, promoting detoxification, and easing joint discomfort.
Arctium Lappa offers a natural solution for those with chronic skin or detox challenges.
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Hour 2
CDC data show U.S. diabetes rates rise to nearly 1 in 6 adults New CDC data reveals that nearly 16% of U.S. adults now have diabetes, a significant increase from the 9.7% reported in 1999–2000. The findingsshow a notable gender difference, with 18% of men affected compared to 12.9% of women. Age is a major factor: while only 3.6% of adults under 40 have diabetes, the rate rises to 12.1% for those 40-59 and reaches 20.5% among those 60 and older. Obesity strongly correlates with diabetes, as nearly 24.2% of obese adults are diabetic, compared to just 6.8% of those with normal weight. Educational attainment also plays a role: individuals with a high school education show a 19.6% diabetes rate, whereas college graduates have a 10.7% rate. Furthermore, approximately 4.5% of adults remain undiagnosed, posing serious health risks due to prolonged high blood glucose, which can affect organs like the heart, kidneys, and nervous system. The CDC emphasizes the need for increased diabetes awareness, diagnosis, and preventive measures as the disease continues to affect a substantial portion of the U.S. population.
Special Guest Stuart Tomc

Links to The Studies Talked About:
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Classic and green Mediterranean diets may help slow brain aging Recent research suggests that the classic Mediterranean diet and its green variation may contribute to slower brain aging by improving blood sugar control and reducing inflammation. The green Mediterranean diet, richer in polyphenols from sources like green tea and Mankai duckweed, seems particularly effective. Participants following this diet showed reduced rates of brain shrinkage, which is often linked to cognitive decline. Over 18 months, participants who incorporated polyphenol-rich foods saw improved hippocampal health, indicating potential protection against memory loss. Those on the green Mediterranean diet also exhibited better blood sugar levels and lower insulin resistance, crucial factors for reducing oxidative stress, a contributor to aging. Additionally, foods like walnuts, berries, and fatty fish—central to these diets—provide cognitive benefits through antioxidants and omega-3 fatty acids. Health experts recommend these diets, especially the green Mediterranean variant, as a viable approach to promoting cognitive resilience and healthy aging, though personalized dietary guidance is advised. The study advocates for incorporating polyphenols and omega-rich foods in daily nutrition as a natural strategy for enhancing brain health.
Life-saving fats: Omega-3s and Omega-6s may shield you from multiple cancers A recent study from the University of Georgia, analyzing data from over 250,000 participants in the UK Biobank, suggests thatomega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids may significantly reduce the risk of various cancers. Elevated levels of omega-3s were linked to lower risks of cancers such as colon, stomach, and lung, while higher omega-6 levels were associated with a reduced risk of 14 different cancer types, including skin and bladder cancers. The study found that these protective effects were not influenced by lifestyle factors such as weight or alcohol consumption, implying that the cancer-fighting benefits of these fatty acids operate independently of general health profiles. However, the research did indicate a slight increase in prostate cancer risk linked to high omega-3 levels in men, suggesting a need for balanced intake. The mechanisms behind these effects are not entirely clear, but researchers speculate that omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids may help regulate inflammation and cell growth, both critical in preventing cancer. Foods rich in these healthy fats—such as fatty fish, walnuts, and flaxseeds—are recommended for their protective properties, although individuals should consult their healthcare providers regarding supplement use for optimal safety and efficacy.
7 Best Countries To Leave America For: Consensus List Ranked By Reviewers Rising costs of living and the flexibility of remote work have inspired many Americans to consider moving abroad for a fresh start. Based on expert insights, StudyFinds ranks the top seven countries best suited for U.S. expats: 1) Portugal stands out for its low cost of living, favorable climate, and widespread English use, with options for digital nomad visas and accessible citizenship paths. 2) Spain offers a vibrant lifestyle and the Golden Visa program for easy residency, though language can be a barrier. 3) Canada provides high-quality healthcare, stable politics, and community support, especially in cities like Calgary and Montreal. 4) Costa Rica boasts natural beauty, affordable healthcare, and straightforward residency options, particularly for remote workers. 5) South Korea appeals to tech-savvy expats with low costs and excellent amenities in cities like Seoul. 6) Singapore is a pricier option but offers safety, quality healthcare, and a multicultural environment. 7) Mexico is ideal for its affordability, proximity to the U.S., and friendliness, though regional safety and bureaucratic hurdles can be concerns. This list helps those seeking new cultural experiences, economic advantages, or simply a change in lifestyle to make informed choices.








