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Leading 'biohacker' reveals why RFK Jr.'s health crusade 'couldn't come at a better time'

Leading 'biohacker' reveals why RFK Jr.'s health crusade 'couldn't come at a better time'

Fox Newsa day ago
"Biohacker" Gary Brecka has healed names like UFC's Dana White, and now he's supporting RFK, Jr.'s MAHA mission to heal others.
The human biologist notorious for claims like "humans could soon live up to 150 years" joined "Fox & Friends" on Monday to enthuse about the HHS secretary's push to stifle the chronic disease epidemic sweeping the U.S.
"Bobby Kennedy's mission to make America healthy again couldn't come at a better time," Brecka told guest host Sandra Smith.
"America is the sickest, fattest, most disease-ridden nation in the world and spends nearly $5 trillion a year on healthcare. And there are a lot of scary initiatives that are working their way through Congress right now and have worked their way to Congress in the past that are really not a service to American families, farmers, and our workers — and we're putting the needs and the interests of chemical companies before the needs of our citizens, and I think it's finally coming to an end."
Brecka – a longevity expert who helps optimize human performance – believes the COVID-19 pandemic "rattled" the cages of many around the world who, for the first time, realized the importance of taking their healthcare choices into their own hands.
At that same time, he believes Americans are growing increasingly aware of what contributes to chronic illness.
"People are becoming citizen scientists… We're actually becoming more aware of what's going on in the United States and around the world that's making us sick," he said.
Chemical companies seeking broad immunity for products that allegedly cause harm such as infertility, cancer or neurological issues is but one issue Brecka sounded the alarm on.
He also preached to viewers that food and movement are medicine, and returning to whole, unprocessed foods ranks high among the key secrets to living a longer, healthier and more fulfilling life.
"When I was a mortality researcher, we realized that the reason why most people are not living longer, healthier, happier lives — more fulfilling lives — was because of what we called modifiable risk factors – things like movement, sunlight, grounding, connection, sense of community, sense of purpose, reconnecting with nature, reconnecting with each other," he said.
"Food is medicine, movement is medicine, and I think the MAHA movement, no pun intended, is really getting this message to the American people."
Many companies have agreed to slash artifical dyes, swap seed oils for beef tallow and offer options with alternative ingredients amid the MAHA movement's calls for change.
Most recently, Coca-Cola agreed to offer an option of its classic formula containing cane sugar in place of high-fructose corn syrup. Frito-Lay, a subsidiary of PepsiCo, agreed to remove artificial colors from popular food items by the end of 2025. And fast food franchise Steak 'N' Shake swapped vegetable oils for beef tallow.CLICK HERE TO JOIN FOX NATIONFox Nation subscribers can hear more from Gary Brecka by streaming his interview with Sean Hannity.
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Prime Healthcare Achieves National Recognition for Exemplary Social Responsibility by Lown Institute
Prime Healthcare Achieves National Recognition for Exemplary Social Responsibility by Lown Institute

Yahoo

time8 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Prime Healthcare Achieves National Recognition for Exemplary Social Responsibility by Lown Institute

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Eight Prime hospitals earned top ranks in their states across various domains, including health equity, patient safety and community impact: Saint Francis Hospital ranked No. 1 in the nation for Pay Equity and #1 in Illinois for Pay Equity Saint Mary of Nazareth Hospital ranked No. 1 in Illinois for Health Equity East Liverpool City Hospital ranked No. 1 in Ohio for Social Responsibility and Pay Equity Garden City Hospital ranked No. 1 in Michigan for Patient Safety Landmark Medical Center ranked No. 1 in Rhode Island for Health Equity, Inclusivity and Pay Equity North Vista Hospital ranked No. 1 in Nevada for Social Responsibility, Health Equity, Community Benefit, Inclusivity and Racial Inclusivity Providence Medical Center ranked No. 1 in Kansas for Social Responsibility Saint Clare's Denville ranked No. 1 in New Jersey for Avoiding Overuse The Lown Institute Hospitals Index is an independent national ranking that evaluates hospitals on more than 50 metrics across equity, value and outcomes—factors often overlooked in traditional hospital ratings. "Hospitals are facing unprecedented political and financial challenges," said Vikas Saini, MD, president of the Lown Institute. "In this uncertain environment, it's more important than ever to support the socially responsible hospitals who are delivering high-quality care to all in their community." Prime Healthcare continues to strengthen its mission to save and improve hospitals through measurable results. The system's strong showing across the Index reflects focused investments in care quality, physician leadership and a commitment to serving vulnerable and underserved populations. "Social responsibility and health equity are not just goals—they are a reflection of our purpose as a healthcare organization," said Sunny Bhatia, MD, President and Corporate Chief Medical Officer of Prime Healthcare. "It is a profound responsibility and honor to care for our communities, and I commend our caregivers for the compassion, excellence and integrity they bring to every patient encounter." Sixteen of the hospitals recognized this year are not-for-profit facilities supported by the Prime Healthcare Foundation, reinforcing the Foundation's mission to expand access and advance health equity in underserved communities. "We are proud of the extraordinary physicians and staff at our Foundation hospitals who bring our mission to life each day," said Kavitha Bhatia, MD, President and Chair of the Prime Healthcare Foundation. "Their unwavering commitment to compassionate, high-quality care ensures that dignity, respect and equity remain central to every patient experience. This recognition is a testament to their leadership and dedication." 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What to Do After an Accident: Edward Graves of Edward M. Graves III Accident and Injury Law Shares Critical Guidance in HelloNation
What to Do After an Accident: Edward Graves of Edward M. Graves III Accident and Injury Law Shares Critical Guidance in HelloNation

Associated Press

time11 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

What to Do After an Accident: Edward Graves of Edward M. Graves III Accident and Injury Law Shares Critical Guidance in HelloNation

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Oops, There May Be Vodka in That Energy Drink
Oops, There May Be Vodka in That Energy Drink

New York Times

time11 minutes ago

  • New York Times

Oops, There May Be Vodka in That Energy Drink

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