Parkinson's patient plays clarinet during brain surgery
https://news.sky.com/story/parkinson-s-patient-plays-clarinet-during-brain-surgery-13454420
Parkinson's patient plays clarinet during brain surgery
https://news.sky.com/story/parkinson-s-patient-plays-clarinet-during-brain-surgery-13454420
What's Really IN Your Pets Vaccines?
https://anyavien.com/pet-vaccines-the-untold-story-of-whats-really-in-the-shot/#google_vignette
Tr*mp Regime plans to halt food stamps Nov 1. It’s worse than you think.
Chanel Rion: Trump's Proxy War with China
The word apocalyptic means the waking of the people or the lifting of the vale is that not what happening right now
A SHOCKING Discovery Proves We’re Already At War With China
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) steals sharp central vision, blinding over 5 million eyes worldwide. Reading menus or spotting faces? Gone. Enter Stanford Medicine’s PRIMA prosthesis—a 2x2 mm chip that’s a game-changer, restoring "form vision" to see shapes, letters, and patterns, not just blurry light. Slipped under the retina, this matchbox-sized marvel pairs with camera-equipped glasses that beam real-time scenes as infrared light. The chip zaps surviving neurons, bypassing dead ones, no wires or batteries needed. In a trial of 38 patients with vision worse than 20/320, 27 read again after a year—some gaining 12 eye-chart lines, like spotting signs or books. Minor side effects faded fast, and two-thirds raved about life-changing clarity. With grayscale upgrades and denser chips aiming for 20/20, PRIMA’s not just tech—it’s hope, lighting the way to independence for millions.
Do you think this is a safe application of technology? Why or why not? Share your thoughts below. 👇🏻
Link to article: https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2025/10/eye-prosthesis.html