Geoff Pain PhD

Falko Seger (Genervter Bürger) of Berlin prompted me to delve into Endotoxin and Lipid Nanoparticle (LNP) Jabs expertise in his home town.1 Berlin is famous for its stand-up comedy clubs. Seaching PubMed, I found Berlin punches well above its weight in Endotoxin (Lipopolysaccharide, LPS). You can peruse 794 papers from Berlin experts on Lipopolysaccharide. PubMed also lists 630 papers for Berlin Endotoxin of which 31 were published in 2025 and 15 published so far in 2026.

Recently I saw mention of Myra Forster-van Hijfte who was thanked for pre-submisson review of a paper by Falko Seger (Genervter Bürger), L. Maria Gutschi and Stephanie Seneff on mRNA LNP Jabs. I was critical of omissions in that paper.

After watching a video of Martha Carlin describing the tragic loss of her husband to Pulmonary Embolism and her determination to help find treatments for other Parkinson’s Disease sufferers, I found there is extensive literature on correlation, but much less on mechanisms, linking the two diseases. Artificial Intelligence has been used to study Proteomics data, as shown here, with the “Top Twenty” proteins found in a 2025 study.

Donald Trump’s pick for CDC Director comes under scrutiny. Interesting news from Jeffery Jaxen re Erica Schwartz saying she would like to chat with Aaron Siri includes a short video clip. Geoff Pain PhD is a reader-supported publication. Special thanks to new and renewing paid subscribers.

Here is the NMR spectrum using three different Echo Times (TE) with the distinctive peak for MSM identified. It was proposed as a reference standard in 2019 because at that time, the US Food and Drug Administration designation is “generally regarded as safe,” which allows MSM to be added to foods and dietary supplements without direct regulation. I think that situation might change when recent science is read closely. Reference: Lana G. Kaiser, David Russell, Tristan Maschmeyer, Richard L.

Thanks to Maria Gutschi for sharing the links to two reviews on X. Here is one figure from the free downloadable paper by Soyeon Kim et al. that has 84 references.1 Geoff Pain PhD is a reader-supported publication. Warm welcome to my new subscribers. Fig. 4. Immunotoxic mechanisms of OxPLs/LPLs and experimental evidence of LPC-induced pyroptosis. (A) Toxicity pathways mediated by Oxidized Phospholipids (OxPLs) and Lysophospholipids (LPLs).

With over 500 publicatons and what he describes as “nice” patents, Linfa Wang was elected to the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering in 2010, the American Academy of Microbiology in 2021 and Australian Academy of Sciences in 2023 in recognition of his achievement in new and emerging diseases. He received the Singapore’s President Science Award in 2021. Geoff Pain PhD is a reader-supported publication.

He has a number of projects on the go. I mentioned some of his papers yesterday Phosphatidyl Inositol Phosphate (PIP) LNP studies missing the Endotoxin SHIP Canadian researchers made a major contribution to understanding how these compounds perform in normal cells and those responding to pathogens and their fragments including Endotoxin, its supertoxic Lipid A and other toxins including Shiga.

Canadian researchers made a major contribution to understanding how these compounds perform in normal cells and those responding to pathogens and their fragments including Endotoxin, its supertoxic Lipid A and other toxins including Shiga. A recent review paper by Falko Seger (Genervter Bürger), L. Maria Gutschi, Stephanie Seneff, with prepublication review input from David Cowley (Doorless Carp) and Myra Forster-van Hijfte cites 345 papers. Geoff Pain PhD is a reader-supported publication.

You can find her on X, as seen here promoting her paper in November 2024. I was prompted to write this piece after reading former Canadian Military Cholesterol expert Maria Gutschi reviewing a Blakney review article in The Lancet promoting the mRNA. Jessica Rose also wrote about the Blakney paper and decided to write to The Lancet with her concerns. Maryanne Demasi was credited by Maria and Jessica for her 7 July 2026 review of the Blakney paper. Anna Blakney has 91 papers easily found on PubMed.