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Articles by Robert Yoho
Tylenol is a pharmaceutical atrocity
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on September 7, 2026. Posted in Current News The most-used pediatric drug on earth entered universal use with two days of observation per study, and the question of what repeated exposure does to a growing brain over years was never raised. American pediatrics swapped its standard fever drug between 1980 and 1986.
How Pharma Invented a Fake Osteoporosis Diagnosis
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on August 4, 2026. Posted in Current News About one in five Americans over age 65 fractures a hip. Depending on the cohort, between a quarter and more than half of those people are dead within a year Many survivors never walk normally again and end their days in nursing homes. As a public health problem, this dwarfs breast cancer, yet cultural attention is reversed.
Industrial Vegetable Oils: A Rosetta Stone of Modern Disease
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on July 22, 2026. Posted in Current News When I was younger, I went to the British Museum and put my hand on the Rosetta Stone. There was no glass, no rope, no museum guard waving me off The 3.5-foot block of granodiorite sat in the open air. Twenty years later someone attacked it with a hammer, and the museum put it behind a barricade. In 196 BC, scribes carved the same message into the Stone in three scripts: hieroglyphic, Demotic, and Greek.
Dentist Took Out the Garbage and saw the People Heal
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on July 4, 2026. Posted in Current News This is a summary of Robert Gammal’s book The Garbage Collector: Root Canals, Disease and what the dental profession refuses to acknowledge. Gammal calls a root canal what it is: a dead, gangrenous, infected tooth sealed in the jaw, a few centimeters from the brain, leaking poison for the rest of the patient’s life.
How American Medicine Conspired To Build A Cathedral Of Fraud
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on June 25, 2026. Posted in Current News I know you thought you had seen everything by now, but I have news for you: you haven’t In the late sixth century, a Benedictine monk named Gregory became Pope of a broken civilization. He wrote a commentary on the Book of Job that cataloged the seven deadly sins. Pride, envy, anger, sadness, avarice, gluttony, and lust. Gregory ranked them by the degree to which each offended against love. Avarice landed in fifth place.
THE UNIVERSAL ANTIDOTE: A Surgeon’s Education on Chlorine Dioxide
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on June 22, 2026. Posted in Current News In late 2023, a friend forwarded me a video featuring an annoying German named Andreas Kalcker. He claimed a cheap, easy-to-make solution cured everything from AIDS to cancer to every infectious disease known. I loathe exaggerations, and he spoke with the kind of ridiculous certainty that makes me close a browser tab, and on top of it he was only a PhD. Three strikes. I thought the whole thing was ridiculous.
Retired MD Says The Only Safe Amount Of Alcohol Is Zero
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on May 15, 2026. Posted in Current News During the 1970s, we physicians in training heard the lecture repeatedly: a drink or two a day protects the heart. The evidence was “solid.” Red wine, in particular, was said to possess almost magical properties; its resveratrol and polyphenols were supposed to offset the toxicity of the ethanol it contained. France drank heavily and lived long. QED. That story was wrong, and the people who promoted it knew it was at best incomplete.
Methylene Blue: Another Hidden cure in our dystopian age
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on May 7, 2026. Posted in Current News Methylene blue (MB), synthesized in 1876, is approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) only for methemoglobinemia but has demonstrated broad antimicrobial, antiviral, and antiparasitic activity across 150 years of clinical use.
Is Fenbendazole Safe And Effective?
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on April 29, 2026. Posted in Current News Pushback arrived after the recent interview with William Supple, but his views on fenbendazole and cancer are more accurate than the criticisms, and his book is definitive The objections and the rebuttals from his book Cancer Is a Parasite (2026) follow. Supple also wrote an email about these issues that appears in Part 3.
Toxic Ink: The Hidden Health and Social Risks of Tattoos
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on March 7, 2026. Posted in Current News Tattoo ink migrates out of the skin. Up to 32% of injected pigment reaches the lymph nodes within 6 weeks, triggers chronic inflammation, and—in two independent European studies—a 21–62% higher risk of lymphoma. • The inks are a chemical soup: carbon black, azo dyes, titanium dioxide, and heavy metals, including arsenic, lead, cadmium, cobalt, chromium, and nickel.
Tattoos Are Filthy With Toxins, And A Health Risk
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on March 4, 2026. Posted in Current News Tattooing is not a modern invention dreamed up by record-store employees. The oldest confirmed human tattoos belong to Ötzi the Iceman, a Copper Age man whose frozen corpse was pulled from the Alps in 1991 He died around 3300 BC. His 61 tattoos were simple carbon-dot patterns placed over arthritic joints; researchers believe they were therapeutic rather than decorative. Tattooed Egyptian mummies date to at least 2000 BC.
The Plastic Panic is an identical psyop to global warming scaremongering
Written by Robert Yoho on December 5, 2025. Posted in Current News “We’re eating a credit card’s worth of plastic every week! Microplastics fill our bloodstream, lodge in our organs, and poison our children! The oceans choke under an island of plastic the size of Texas! We all have kilos of the stuff at arm’s reach all day, and we are drowning in it!” AAARRGGHH… These claims saturate environmental advocacy, news coverage, and social media.
Why Is The Case Against The Globalist Psycopaths Ignored?
The authors were given complete editorial independence. No government oversight, no political interference. Their mandate: examine the evidence and uncertainties that mainstream assessments overlook or downplay. What they found contradicts the climate narrative so fundamentally that it reads like scientific heresy. CO2 is greening the planet, not destroying it. Cold kills far more people than heat. Climate models run hot by 40 percent. Extreme weather isn’t increasing.
Physician Says Recommended Daily Iodine Intake Is Totally Wrong
Written by Robert Yoho, MD on September 3, 2025. Posted in Current News I reedited and am reposting this iodine article for three reasons Taking enough iodine creates more positive outcomes than any other supplement except testosterone and vitamin D. It is harmless, over-the-counter, and half of us are deficient. Just as for boron, vitamin D, vitamin K, and many other critical supplements, the Cabal destroys our health by recommending grossly inadequate iodine doses.
The heart was fine-but something deeper was wrong
Sometimes, the stethoscope doesn’t catch what the heart is really saying. It was just another morning during my surgery posting. I was reviewing pre-op workups when I was asked to assist with the echo evaluation of an elderly woman scheduled for a routine procedure. Her echo report flashed across the screen: smooth curves, rhythmic contractions, and valves opening and closing like well-oiled gates.
Unleashing the kraken: What The Pitt gets wrong about psychiatric care
The Pitt, a medical drama set in a fictional Pittsburgh trauma center, captures the human connections forged in emergency medicine. The show follows a team of residents and medical students through a relentless 15-hour shift under their seasoned attending, Dr. Michael “Robby” Robinavitch (Noah Wyle). Unlike melodramatic predecessors, The Pitt finds drama in the emotional toll of ER work, emphasizing resilience amid exhaustion.
Calling for a heart surgeon: a plea for change
If I had a dollar for every time I’ve typed out a broken heart emoji in response to yet another tragedy, I’d probably be able to take a break from work for a while. But here I am—because I love what I do despite it all. There are many days my heart breaks. Not in the cliché, romance-gone-wrong kind of way. It’s deeper than that. It’s a kind of heartbreak that sneaks up on you, heavy and unrelenting, building up like layers of grief that never end.
How a negligent dentist almost killed my wife
An excerpt from Judas Dentistry: How Dentists Scorn Science, Break the Hippocratic Oath, and Wreck Their Patients’ Minds and Bodies. Our kindly dentist almost killed my wife, Judy. During her late teens, she had a single front tooth destroyed in an auto accident. So this dentist carved the teeth on either side to support a bridge.
"Almost Everything Scares Me These Days"
Original Article Posted By: Judy W., 11/9/2023 6:30:30 AM This is a synthesis of brutal information, so here is lighter fare to start. (Snip) Some of the following disasters are forced on us, and others are suppression or concealment of effective treatments. For example, iodine restriction is obviously purposeful. For the rest, ask yourself, "Could this have been solely caused by chance, greed, or incompetence?" The answer is mostly "No." The following hazards are in rough order of importance.
Doctors struggle with unrealistic expectations and lack of self-care, leading to a lack of mercy towards colleagues
“Mercy and consideration for the other man, but none for yourself, upon whom you have to keep an incessant watch.” – Sir William Osler, MD. Ironic, isn’t it? The physician is expected to go above and beyond, superhuman even, held to an unrealistic standard above most others, and yet, is their own worst critic. (Or was until social media, but that is another writing for another day.) We continuously hold ourselves to that in nearly every aspect of life.
Welcome to Planet Psychiatry
Editor’s Note: This piece is an edited excerpt from the author’s 2020 book, Butchered by Healthcare. Most physicians view psychiatrists as somewhat feral animals. We suspect—with some justification—that many of their ideas are hot air. Unlike any other specialty, psychiatrists take care of people with normal labs and radiologic tests. They keep only patients with purely subjective problems. Psychiatrists pass patients with “organic” issues such as thyroid disease to others.
How I was wrong about health care
An excerpt from Butchered by “Healthcare”: What to Do About Doctors, Big Pharma, and Corrupt Government Ruining Your Health and Medical Care. Doctors help patients, and they love us for it. We fix bones, replace joints, cure killer infections, and control diabetes with insulin. We use painless scans for diagnosis. Liver, kidney, and heart transplants are now routine. Some patients get cured of lymphomas, leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, and testicular cancer.
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