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The Daily's Verdict

This author has a poor reputation for journalistic standards and is not considered a reliable news source.

Bias

0%

Examples:

  • The author has a bias towards the Plantagenet dynasty and their contributions to science.

Conflicts of Interest

0%

Examples:

  • The author has a bias towards the Plantagenet dynasty and their contributions to science.
  • There are no conflicts of interest mentioned in the article.

Contradictions

0%

Examples:

  • The author claims that MS is caused by mutations when it has been proven to be driven by normal genes protecting against pathogens.
  • The author implies that modern immune systems are more susceptible to autoimmune diseases like MS when in fact there is no evidence for this claim.
  • There are no major contradictions in this article.
  • There is one minor contradiction: The genes which protected our ancestors from animal diseases now raise the risk of multiple sclerosis (MS).

Deceptions

0%

Examples:

  • The author claims that MS is caused by mutations when it has been proven to be driven by normal genes protecting against pathogens.
  • The author implies that modern immune systems are more susceptible to autoimmune diseases like MS when in fact there is no evidence for this claim.
  • The author implies that vaccinations and antibiotics have changed the disease landscape completely when they have only contributed to its decline but not eradicated it entirely.
  • There is one minor deception: The genes which protected our ancestors from animal diseases now raise the risk of multiple sclerosis (MS).

Recent Articles

Erectile Dysfunction Drugs Linked to Lower Alzheimer's Risk in Men, Study Suggests

Erectile Dysfunction Drugs Linked to Lower Alzheimer's Risk in Men, Study Suggests

Broke On: Thursday, 08 February 2024 A new study suggests that men who take drugs for erectile dysfunction, such as Viagra, may reduce their risk of Alzheimer's disease by 18%. The research found that men taking these medications were less likely to develop the dementia-causing condition than those who did not take them. However, more research is needed to confirm this finding and determine if erectile dysfunction drugs directly reduce Alzheimer's risk.
Erectile Dysfunction Drugs Linked to Lower Alzheimer's Risk in Men, Study Suggests

Erectile Dysfunction Drugs Linked to Lower Alzheimer's Risk in Men, Study Suggests

Broke On: Thursday, 08 February 2024 A new study suggests that men who take drugs for erectile dysfunction, such as Viagra, may reduce their risk of Alzheimer's disease by 18%. The research found that men taking these medications were less likely to develop the dementia-causing condition than those who did not take them. However, more research is needed to confirm this finding and determine if erectile dysfunction drugs directly reduce Alzheimer's risk.
Alarming 45-fold increase in measles cases in Europe due to lower vaccination rates during Covid pandemic

Alarming 45-fold increase in measles cases in Europe due to lower vaccination rates during Covid pandemic

Broke On: Tuesday, 23 January 2024 The World Health Organization (WHO) reported a 45-fold increase in measles cases in Europe last year, due to fewer children being vaccinated against the disease during the Covid pandemic. Vaccination rates for the first dose of MMR vaccine slipped from 96% in 2019 to 93% in 2021 across Europe, and uptake of the second dose fell from 92% to 91 over that same period. The UK has already declared a national incident over an outbreak in central England.
NHS Urges Parents to Book Children in for Missed MMR Vaccine as Serious Diseases Surge

NHS Urges Parents to Book Children in for Missed MMR Vaccine as Serious Diseases Surge

Broke On: Wednesday, 31 January 2024 Millions of unvaccinated children in England are at risk of serious illness from measles, mumps and rubella. The NHS is urging parents to book their kids for the MMR vaccine as part of a new drive to protect them. Over 3 million children under 16 are not fully protected against these preventable diseases.
Discovering the Link Between Ancestry and Multiple Sclerosis: A Study Using Ancient DNA

Discovering the Link Between Ancestry and Multiple Sclerosis: A Study Using Ancient DNA

Broke On: Saturday, 13 January 2024 A study has found that genes which protected our ancestors from animal diseases now raise the risk of multiple sclerosis (MS) in modern humans. Northern Europeans are among those most prone to MS, correlating with the proportion of ancestry from a group of ancient pastoralists who introduced domesticated animals to Europe around 5,000 years ago. The study also revealed that genetic risk for having MS is linked to specific changes in environment and interbreeding patterns over time.