March 18, 2025 3-5pm ET
Tuesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Hour 1
CHD.TV Exclusive: Parents of Child Who Died During Texas Measles Outbreak Speak Out The parents of a 6-year-old girl from Seminole, Texas, who died after contracting measles, shared their experience in an interview with Children’s Health Defense’s Polly Tommey and Brian Hooker, Ph.D. The mother recounted that two days after the rash appeared, they consulted a doctor who prescribed cough medicine and advised using Tylenol for fever management. Although the measles symptoms began to subside, the child’s fever worsened, and her breathing became irregular, prompting a visit to the emergency room. At the hospital, she was diagnosed with pneumonia in her left lung and admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU). Despite initial expectations of improvement, her condition deteriorated, leading to the decision to place her on a ventilator. The mother recalled her daughter’s intense thirst before intubation, a moment that deeply affected her. During the ICU stay, the parents were allowed daytime visits but were restricted at night. Tragically, the child’s health continued to decline, resulting in her death on February 26. This case underscores the severity of measles complications and highlights the emotional toll on affected families.
Is whole-body vibration really as beneficial as exercise? A study from Augusta University suggests that whole-body vibration (WBV) may provide similar metabolic benefits to traditional exercise, particularly for diabetes management. Conducted on diabetic mice, the study found that standing on a vibrating platform improved insulin sensitivity, reduced liver fat, and normalized muscle fiber size—effects comparable to those seen in mice that ran on a treadmill. Both vibration therapy and exercise led to reductions in visceral fat, a key factor in metabolic disorders. Researchers propose that WBV might serve as an alternative for individuals who are unable to engage in conventional exercise due to physical limitations. However, they caution that while WBV offers promise, human trials are necessary to confirm its efficacy. The study also highlights that WBV did not fully replicate all the benefits of traditional exercise, particularly in areas such as overall cardiovascular health and bone density. While WBV appears to be a viable tool for managing metabolic health, experts emphasize that traditional exercise remains the most effective approach for overall fitness and long-term disease prevention.
Deconstructing HHS: Influenza Vaccine Propaganda The article critiques the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) promotion of annual influenza vaccination, arguing that much of the public messaging is based on propaganda rather than scientific evidence. The author, Robert Malone, claims that increasing influenza vaccination rates among the elderly has not led to lower influenza-related mortality and that frequent vaccination may actually increase susceptibility to influenza-like illnesses due to immune imprinting. He argues that the effectiveness of influenza vaccines is overstated, as flu-related deaths are often misattributed and influenced by various respiratory pathogens beyond the flu virus itself. The article further suggests that the real driver behind universal flu vaccination campaigns is not public health but maintaining the financial viability of the influenza vaccine manufacturing industry. Additionally, Malone asserts that “leaky” influenza vaccines contribute to viral evolution, making flu strains more resistant over time. He proposes that public health strategies should focus on addressing immunosenescence—the weakening of the immune system with age—rather than relying on annual flu shots. The piece concludes by advocating for a shift toward more individualized, informed medical decision-making rather than top-down vaccine mandates driven by government and pharmaceutical interests.
Welcome back to another “Homeopathic Hits” episode on The Robert Scott Bell Show!
Today, we’re diving into Diphtherinum, a powerful homeopathic nosode derived from the diphtheria toxin.
This remedy is valued for its effects on severe throat infections, respiratory distress, and lingering weakness after illness. If you’re dealing with chronic sore throats, post-infectious fatigue, or recurrent upper respiratory issues, Diphtherinum might be the natural solution you need
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Hour 2
1899 Merck Manual Promotes ‘Dried Ovaries of Cow,’ ‘Cannabis Indica,’ and ‘Papaya Enzyme’ To Treat Disease The 1899 edition of Merck’s Manual of the Materia Medica reflects the medical practices of the late 19th century, listing various treatments now considered unconventional. For instance, ‘Ovariin Merck’ refers to dried ovaries of cows, presented as a coarse, brownish powder. It was recommended for conditions related to ovarian health, such as menopausal symptoms, with a dosage of 8–24 grains taken three times daily, typically in pill form flavored with vanillin or in tablets. Another entry, ‘Cannabis Indica,’ known today as Indian hemp, was included for its medicinal properties. While specific uses aren’t detailed in the provided excerpt, cannabis derivatives were historically utilized for pain relief, muscle relaxation, and other therapeutic purposes. Additionally, ‘Papain Merck,’ derived from the juice of the Carica papaya (papaw), is highlighted as an enzyme similar to pepsin but functional in alkaline, acid, or neutral solutions. This whitish, hygroscopic powder was used to aid digestion and dissolve false membranes, with an internal dosage of 2–5 grains. Externally, a 5% solution, combining equal parts glycerin and water, was applied for conditions like diphtheria and croup. These entries illustrate the period’s reliance on animal and plant derivatives in medical treatments, showcasing a foundational approach to therapies that predate many modern pharmaceuticals.
Special Guest Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch
Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch, author of Viktor Frankl and the Psychology of the Soul: A Guide to Finding Meaning and Emotional Wellness, is the Executive Director of Shalom Task Force. He maintains a private practice in Marriage and Family Therapy and resides in Crown Heights, NY, with his wife and children. Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch is the founder of The Mental Health First Initiative (TMHFI), which aims to bring faith, family, and meaning the mental health conversation.
Ron DeSantis wants POTUS to appoint Joseph Ladapo as head of CDC Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has recommended Dr. Joseph Ladapo, the state’s Surgeon General, for the position of Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This suggestion follows the withdrawal of former Congressman Dave Weldon from consideration due to insufficient support from Senate Republicans. Previously, DeSantis had advocated for Ladapo to lead the Department of Health and Human Services before Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was nominated. Dr. Ladapo, serving as Florida’s Surgeon General since 2021, has been a prominent figure in public health discussions, particularly regarding vaccine policies. He has expressed skepticism about mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, advising caution and highlighting potential side effects. Beyond COVID-19, Ladapo has also raised concerns about flu and measles vaccinations. His tenure has been marked by positions that often diverge from federal health guidelines, reflecting a broader debate on public health strategies. Governor DeSantis’s endorsement underscores his support for Ladapo’s approach and suggests a desire to influence national health policy in line with Florida’s current stance.
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