The Original Gay Porn Community - Free Gay Movies and Photos, Gay Porn Site Reviews and Adult Gay Forums

  • Welcome To Just Us Boys - The World's Largest Gay Message Board Community

    In order to comply with recent US Supreme Court rulings regarding adult content, we will be making changes in the future to require that you log into your account to view adult content on the site.
    If you do not have an account, please register.
    REGISTER HERE - 100% FREE / We Will Never Sell Your Info

    To register, turn off your VPN; you can re-enable the VPN after registration. You must maintain an active email address on your account: disposable email addresses cannot be used to register.

Health News that Trump Doesn't Want You To Know


bafkreifxjjbhnoy75a7ldzrhvb7kwnh2osegbvy7e2hiwtngguvqa4svb4@jpeg
 
Back in May, Trump signed an Royal Decree Executive Order commanding pharmaceutical companies to lower prices. The EO gave the drug companies 30 days to comply.

The 30 days came and went. Drug prices haven't changed.

apnews.com

Trump signs executive order setting 30-day deadline for drugmakers to lower prescription drug costs

President Donald Trump has signed a sweeping executive order setting a 30-day deadline for drugmakers to lower the cost of prescription drugs in the U.S.
apnews.com apnews.com
President Donald Trump on Monday signed a sweeping executive order setting a 30-day deadline for drugmakers to electively lower the cost of prescription drugs in the U.S. or face new limits down the road over what the government will pay.

The order calls on the health department, led by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., to broker new price tags for drugs over the next month. If deals are not reached, Kennedy will be tasked with developing a new rule that ties the price the U.S. pays for medications to lower prices paid by other countries.
Click to expand...
 
Just another reminder that Cassidy voted to confirm Kennedy.

bafkreietngjhraklvw6p67yzs4pz7i7g5sf422t3wnxychf7j25rfooceq@jpeg
 
There's increasing evidence that a case of measles isn't just a passing childhood infection. Research is showing that children who contract measles have damaged immune systems that persist for years after the measles infection resolves.

Research into lasting consequences of measles has been stymied in the past 50 years because in the US, measles was nearly irradicated in the 20th century.

Then came the anti-vaxxers.

Children under age 2 cannot receive the measles vaccine, so infants remain vulnerable to measles infection. This can have long-term consequences, like subacute sclerosing panenecephalitis (SSPE)- a fatal condition that doesn't develop for up to a decade after the initial infection. SSPE occurs in about 1 in 600 infant measles cases.

A school-age child in Los Angeles County who had measles as an infant has died of a rare complication, the county health department said Thursday.

The child was infected before they were eligible to receive the measles vaccine, the agency says; the first vaccination is recommended between 12 months and 15 months of age, followed by a second dose between ages 4 and 6.

They recovered from that infection but developed a condition called subacute sclerosing panenecephalitis, which affects about 1 in 10,000 unvaccinated people who get measles overall but up to 1 in 600 of those who catch the virus in infancy.

SSPE, as the complication is also known, develops years after measles infection and can cause changes in personality or behavior, problems with speech and motor functions, and epilepsy, followed by a vegetative state. There’s no cure, and it’s fatal in about 95% of cases.
Click to expand...
 
U.S. Measles Cases as of 10-Sep-2025

Total cases: 1,454

Age:
  • Under 5 years: 404 (28%)
  • 5-19 years: 554 (38%)
  • 20+ years: 489 (34%)
  • Age unknown: 7 (0%)

Vaccination Status:
  • Unvaccinated or Unknown: 92%
  • One MMR dose: 4%
  • Two MMR doses: 4%

U.S. Hospitalizations in 2025: 12% of cases hospitalized (180 of 1454).

Percent of Age Group Hospitalized
  • Under 5 years: 21% (86 of 404)
  • 5-19 years: 7% (41 of 554)
  • 20+ years: 11% (53 of 489)
  • Age unknown: 0% (0 of 7)

U.S. Deaths in 2025: 3
 
Coming soon to your mailbox if you're on an ACA plan:

Health insurance premiums are going way up next year for people who buy their insurance on Healthcare.gov or the state-based marketplaces, according to an analysis out Friday.

The average person who buys Affordable Care Act insurance will be paying 75% more for their premium, according to the analysis from KFF, a nonpartisan health policy research group.
Click to expand...

The full cost of many ACA plans is hundreds of dollars. Over 50 million Americans receive their insurance coverage through the Affordable Care Act. For those who are on non-Medicaid plans, about 80% of those Americans receive complete or partial subsidy from the government to cover the cost of their insurance. Families over 400% of the federal poverty level (FPL), about $58,000 for a single person and $120,000 for a family of four for 2024 enrollment, are eligible for access to the Affordable Care Act premium tax credit.

Or at least they were, until 2026.
 
Related to Health news.

The Trump administration is canceling the annual survey that tracks how many Americans struggle with food insecurity, data usually collected each December by the USDA.


If you hide the numbers, the hunger disappears.
 
U.S. Measles Cases in 2025 as of 17-Sep-2025

Total cases : 1491 (last week 1,454 cases)

Age
  • Under 5 years: 407 (27%)
  • 5-19 years: 574 (38%)
  • 20+ years: 501 (34%)
  • Age unknown: 9 (1%)

Vaccination Status
  • Unvaccinated or Unknown: 92%
  • One MMR dose: 4%
  • Two MMR doses: 4%
U.S. Hospitalizations in 2025 - 12% of cases hospitalized (181 of 1491) (last week180 cases hospitalized)

Percent of Age Group Hospitalized
  • Under 5 years: 21% (87 of 407)
  • 5-19 years: 7% (41 of 574)
  • 20+ years: 11% (53 of 501)
  • Age unknown: 0% (0 of 9)

U.S. Deaths in 2025: 3
 
Either today or tomorrow, RFK Jr is going to allege that infant autism is caused by Tylenol (acetaminophen/paracetamol) consumption during the mother's pregnancy. It's unlikely that they're going to be able to come up with good research to prove it. Why? Because Tylenol has been considered safe for consumption during pregnancy for 50 years and a large number of women take a product containing acetaminophen at least once during their pregnancy). The limited studies that have been done are observational which is a bit like saying, "Many women with autistic children wore tennis shoes during their pregnancy". Just because two things happen, it doesn't mean there's a correlation or that one thing causes the other.

In order to have solid evidence, the studies would have to do the same testing on the children and they would need to quantify how often the acetaminophen was consumed during the pregnancy. No such studies have been done.

Many scientists have wondered whether autism might be linked to a viral infection in the preterm mother, for example, influenza. And guess what pregnant women with influenza are likely to take for their symptoms? Cold relief products with acetaminophen. Again, just because two things happen, it doesn't mean that one causes the other.

www.scientificamerican.com

Does Tylenol Use during Pregnancy Cause Autism? What the Research Shows

Trump and Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. plan to tie Tylenol use during pregnancy and folate deficiencies to rising autism rates—but the evidence is thin
www.scientificamerican.com www.scientificamerican.com
A handful of studies from the U.S. and Europe have found modest increases in autism risk among the offspring of people who took acetaminophen while pregnant. The largest recent study, however, found no effect. The 2024 analysis looked at nearly 2.5 million people born in Sweden between 1995 and 2019. The researchers found a very small increase in the prevalence of autism among the progeny of people who took acetaminophen while they were pregnant compared with the offspring of those who didn’t—the risk was 0.09 percentage points higher. This elevated risk disappeared when researchers just looked at sibling-pair cases in which a person took acetaminophen during one pregnancy and not the other, however. This suggests that what initially looked like an elevated risk of autism from acetaminophen during pregnancy may have been a result of other risk factors.

The most obvious factor that could be influencing these results is the reason people take Tylenol during pregnancy in the first place. The drug is used to relieve pain and to reduce fever. “In none of these studies do I see where [the researchers] were able to separate out the effects of prenatal infection from the acetaminophen use,” Mandell says.
Click to expand...
 
Last edited:
Gee. What about the vaccines? Everyone said they were the cause.
 
Stunning. Staggering....I seriously would not believe this is real...but this is reality now. Good lord Americans. What the fuck is taking you all so long?

Trump:

"I think it has -- I think it's very bad. They're pumping, it looks like they're pumping into a horse. You have a little child, a little fragile child, and you get a vat of 80 different vaccines, I guess. 80 different blends. And they pump it in. So ideally, a woman won't take Tylenol."
 
"Pumping into a horse". I think Trump may have violated JUB's Code of Conduct.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top