Two Hundred Fifty Years of American Medicine: What We Built, What We Lost, and What Must Be Restored
The story of American medicine is not just the story of physicians, hospitals, discoveries, and institutions. It is also the story of the American patient.
“We’re All Getting Colder.” New Study Links Falling Body Temperature to Chronic Illness
Independent researcher Matthew Cormier explores what falling body temperature could tell us about immune defenses, metabolic health and the rise of chronic illness in his second Journal of Independent Medicine paper.
How to Write a Medical Manuscript That Gets Published
JIM editors Dr. Joseph Varon and Dr. Adylle T. Varon on why strong research stalls at the editor's desk—and the new guide that shows authors what works.
Childhood Vaccines: An Up-to-Date Review on Efficacy and Risks with Dr. Elizabeth Mumper
Dr. Elizabeth Mumper reviews childhood vaccine efficacy and risks, from historical measles data to gaps in safety oversight. Watch free on IMA Academy.
Introduction to Weaning Psychotropic Agents with Dr. Josef Witt-Doerring
Former FDA medical officer Dr. Josef Witt-Doerring shares a structured approach to tapering psychiatric medications. Watch the lesson free on IMA Academy.
From Public Health to Public Distrust: Disease Outbreaks, Agencies, and the Fragile Nature of Trust
Public health once earned America's trust. Article 7 of Medicine at 250 Years examines COVID mandates, censorship, vaccine injury, and how trust can be rebuilt.
Here’s a Thought: The Protein Craze Has a Lot of Merit
(But it’s not an excuse to eat “protein brownies” for breakfast.)
Vaccine-Injured Canadians Finally Got a Hearing. Health Canada Was Absent.
Four days of testimony brought injured Canadians, bereaved families, and medical experts to Parliament Hill. Health Canada did not testify.
The Newborn Vitamin K Shot: Your Questions Answered
Pediatrician Dr. Katherine Welch on the newborn vitamin K shot: what is in the two US formulations, and the oral schedule Europe has trusted for decades.
Who Is Actually Practicing Medicine? When the Insurance Company Becomes the Doctor
"I'm still responsible for the patient, but someone else controls whether my plan can happen. We need to ask a question: Who is actually practicing medicine?"
