HeyJaredGreg Feinsinger
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Post Independent | Citizen Telegram | Top 5 most-read stories last week
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Doctor’s Tip: Our immunization success story is under attack (opens the original)
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In his 2017 book “Mistreated” Dr. Robert Pearl wrote “extending the full benefits of immunization to every person worldwide by 2020 would prevent an estimated 20 million deaths â mostly in children â and untold suffering from blindness, paralysis, and deafness for millions more.”  The U.S. has a disease management system rather than a healthcare system:  we wait until preventable diseases occur and then spend trillions of dollars trying to manage them. However, there is one exception: i
Doctor’s Tip: The pneumonia shot can prevent serious illness and death (opens the original)
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Pneumococcal bacteria are present in the normal microbiome of the noses of many children and adults. In certain circumstances, such as when immunity is weakened by influenza or other viral upper respiratory infections, pneumococci can cause serious and sometimes fatal illnesses, including the following: The following conditions can make people more susceptible to severe pneumococcal infections: There are several subtypes of pneumococcal bacteria. A few decades ago, vaccines were developed that a
Feinsinger column: Influenza can cause lost work, school days and even death â itâs flu shot time (opens the original)
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It has been said that the U.S. doesn’t have a health care system, but rather a disease management system. We wait until diseases occur and then spend trillions of dollars trying to manage them, resulting in needless suffering and death. Immunizations are an example of successful, cost-effective disease prevention. They stimulate the immune system to fight off infectious diseases without the vaccinated person experiencing the disease. They have saved millions of lives worldwide and prevented mill
Feinsinger column: Over-the-counter pain relievers (opens the original)
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The Wellness Letter is published monthly by the UC Berkeley School of Public Health. The current issue has an article about over-the-counter, or OTC, pain relievers. The Trump administration claims this drug is possibly linked to autism, ADHD and other neurological conditions when taken during pregnancy, but the Wellness Letter says this is not based on science. Based on large studies, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists considers it safe during pregnancy. Untreated fevers du
Doctor’s Tip: Are mushrooms overhyped? (opens the original)
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Recently, one of these columns discussed the health benefits of mushrooms, which are a good source of fiber, protein and antioxidants. Because they have been shown to have immune and anticancer benefits, cooked mushrooms should be eaten two or three times a week. Some mushroom varieties contain the hallucinogen psilocybin, which, when used in guided experiences, may prove helpful for certain mental health problems. However, supplement companies, which have little to no regulation, are touting mu
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