David Young M.D.
@davideyoungmd
Followers
2K
Following
8K
Media
2K
Statuses
26K
Medical Oncologist / Hematologist and all-around scientist. Christian. Composer of 19th century style chamber music.
Coachella Valley, CA
Joined November 2013
@marklewismd Yes. Our office goes through 2 reams of paper a day getting faxes and sending faxes, because different EHR programs won't and can't communicate. Because the manufacturers refuse to make electronic communications work & government agencies turn a blind eye to the problem.
17
29
1K
@drsimonegold Except all the data shows that you are wrong. The best you can do is lie, lie, lie.
56
16
345
@healthbyjames Look at 0.22 when she consciously adjusts her fingers. Meaning that she is awake during a tonic-clonic seizure. People are unconscious during grand-mal seizures and they don't clasp their hands. Fake, fake, fake.
4
18
321
@ASlavitt So, Andy, the only problem I have with your rational is that so many doses are discarded at the end of the day. In the Coachella Valley, about 50 to 100 per day. Shouldn't there be a way that people can get third shots instead of throwing them away. Some sort of waiting list?.
4
14
296
@sammy4723 They still haven't learned that masks stop the dispersal / inhalation of aerosol particles that contain virus. They point out that a given virus is too small to be blocked. But you don't need to block individual viruses, just the water aerosol particles carrying them.
7
29
320
@DrCanuckMD Kevin Bass made up his mind long ago to expound anti-science. How that was missed by his school is anyone's guess. Yes, it makes me sick. I can't imagine him getting a regular position in a practice or research when he gets out. He's be an expensively trained vitamin pusher.
4
11
185
@pinksalting @JosephMollick @EM_RESUS Testicular cancer, typically an embryonal form or pure seminoma, or choriocarcinoma typically spread to certain abdominal nodes first and second to the lung. The above x ray would be typical. Curiously, this young man is still curable with chemotherapy.
2
4
191
@robinmonotti If he has seen all these patients and has all these data, why doesn't he publish this in a major oncology journal? Why not? Because it's all speculation. Just speculation.
381
15
187
@drdrew @naomirwolf @DrKellyVictory @joshg99 @AskDrDrew How is this a "bombshell" study? A minority of women had irregular menstrual bleeding for a month or two. That's it. Not much to it. Naomi Wolf is wrong. It's easy to say because it's true.
18
7
173
@IanCopeland5 If you are pediatric oncologist you go to great lengths to treat those young people. And treatment is often successful. That's what St. Judes hospital is all about in Memphis (as an example). But you need to trust the physicians. The child's life is at stake.
22
3
147
@EM_RESUS Everyone has focused on testicular cancer and correctly. But sometimes metastatic osteogenic sarcoma can look like this, but usually they are more like cotton balls and not clear cut spheres.
3
6
167
@_trashville Methotrexate has an important role in treating rheumatoid arthritis, Lupus and similar disease. It is used to treat various cancers. In a high dose schedule for aggressive lymphomas, lower doses for some leukemias. Used less these days for head & neck, stomach and bladder ca.
3
21
136
@BadMedicalTakes For those who don't know, that is a PET scan, showing many lymph nodes taking up the tracer. There is no tracer take up outside nodes, so this could be a widely distributed intermediate or low grade lymphoma. It would not be a lung cancer, or breast cancer or colon cancer.
2
1
143
@thereal_truther @RealJamesWoods Also, keep in mind, being "vaccinated for covid" can mean having had just one shot, 22 months ago. These people would have almost no immunity. Having 4 or 5 shots greatly reduces your risk for death from COVID. (20 times less likely than unvaccinated).
13
4
122
@DrEricDing Vinyl Chloride exposure leads to liver cancer (angiosarcoma and hepatocellular carcinoma) and other cancers. Increased cancer noticed at PVC plants years ago. Those working had chronic exposure for many years. 1/n.
1
30
125
@BrownHospMed Gastric cancer. You hope that he is one of the few where the tumor has Micro satellite Instability. Because, if it does, this guy will get much better and better rapidly with a Checkpoint Inhibitor. I had patient whose V. node resolved in 14 days on Keytruda and pain resolved.
2
6
140
@MargoLogan @IanCopeland5 Margo Logan believes that serious consequences of 1 in 100 or 1 in 200 is no big deal. So, if 10,000 kids get measles and 50 are partially deaf and several have decrease cognition, "well, that's okay then". They could have had a vaccine series with none getting measles.
9
6
121
@jonathanstea @CaulfieldTim @doritmi @EdzardErnst @tnicholsmd @RyanMarino @DrLindaMD @NY_Tuck MTB prescribes both Hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin during the first week of COVID. But she also has Bebtelovimab for infusion (a free drug, but she charges 700 dollars for the infusion). How in the heck did she get the rights to get Bebtelovimab? From her website:
4
7
119
@Johnincarlisle No, it is a preliminary study. If there are safety signals, the vaccine does not go on to a registration trial, where they recruit 30,000+ people to get randomized to mRNA vaccine or placebo. Same for COVID vax, first a trial of 50, then 30,000+.
45
5
125
@FiveTimesAugust @DollyParton @moderna_tx At least Dolly Parton has done something with her life for the betterment of others. That's better than what anti-vaxxers can say.
46
4
121
@jencurran I don't believe that there is a commercially available test to tell how well a person's vaccine worked. It is even very difficult to tell in research labs. I am not sure what your numbers, 400, 250 and 16 refer to, but I would be skeptical. (I am an oncologist).
27
3
119
@Brettheepi Colon cancer is so rare in those age ranges that the numbers maybe 2 to 4 & 3 to 5. But using percentages makes it sound so, so much more alarming: a typical anti-vaccine ploy. Just wait a few months and the numbers go back down to 2 & 3, but that will be ignored. 1/2.
5
2
112
@KrutikaKuppalli There is a mRNA vaccine in development, sponsored by Glaxo Smith Kline, among other vaccine types. Participate!. There are several new antiviral s in development as well. Need trial participants!.
89
12
131
@thatgirl409 @provaxtexan What worries me is those in a cold house who decided put coals in their barbecue, bring it inside and light it and then die of carbon monoxide poisoning during the night as the coals lack oxygen. I hope people are being warned about that. Wake up with headache, CO poison!.
3
7
117
@EM_RESUS And Choriocarcinoma as the malignancy in gestational trophoblasic disease in a woman can look the same as choriocarcinoma in a young man:
1
8
118
@RonFilipkowski It's bad enough that Julie Green thinks that she speaks on behalf of God. What is far worse, in my opinion, are people who believe her. And yes, they are out there. Every churches should soundly rebuke her for the false prophet she really is.
9
6
117
@e_x_i_l_i_u_s @Debunk_the_Funk That right, with stipulations. When approved for myeloma, a patient would get a prescription that had to be re-written every month. Each time, before the prescription could be filled, both patient & physician had to attest that the patient understood the risk for birth defects.
7
6
106
@MamaDoctorJones She doesn't take any insurance. All cash pay. Treatment by a licensed massage therapist is offered on the premise, with reflexology, et al. She gives Regeneron MA's in her office; drug for free but cost of service is 350 to 750 dollars. Enough said.
7
1
100
@BadMedicalTakes Notice how the brain takes up a lot of fluorodeoxyglucose tracer. That is normal. The heart does as well; normal. The kidneys and liver take up a faint amount of tracer. That is normal. It is the lymph nodes that are abnormal.
1
1
106
@doritmi There are anti-vax leaders who are responsible for this and they won't ever be prosecuted. That needs to change.
12
2
95
@BryanArdisX If ivermectin is such an amazing drug then why hadn’t the FDA approved it for all those conditions? Why isn’t it listed as such in pharmacy compendiums? Why isn’t every doc using it?. Conspiracy theories coming in 3…. 2…. 1…. .
215
6
113
@EM_RESUS Most people are saying Choriocarcinoma from the testes and this is a good hunch. Choriocarcinoma tends to give off the most Beta hCG. Typically this man would have Beta hCG's in the 10,000 range to 100,000 range and could even be a million. Still quite curable.
6
1
103
@EM_RESUS Not likely colon cancer per se, but Rectal Cancer. But the edges tend to be less distinct.
1
4
103
@antivaxhead Harry Fishers asks every patient if they have been vaccinated. To him, it's the most important detail. If this leads to mis-treatment, it could put him and his company at risk for litigation. Why is he still working? Is the area so desperate thay hired him?.
2
1
96
@SlothyMcSloth7 @BadMedicalTakes Dihydrogen monoxide, a substance with a scary name. It should be banned? Rumor has it, my swimming pool is full of it. And it comes down in the rain! My wife cooks with it! OMG!!! I heard they use it to wash cars!!!.
6
0
90
@Sethmr1989 @jonathanstea Jenna McCarthy, expert????. If you have any chance at getting scientists to take this seriously, get some with credentials. No Jenna McCarthy. Please, not Jenna McCarthy.
5
1
85
@BrownHospMed Testicular cancer. I'm guessing non-seminomatous germ cell cancer, perhaps choriocarcinoma, or primarily choriocarcinoma. Curable with 4 cycles of Cisplatin, Etoposide, Bleomycin, or skip the Bleo and add Ifosfamide.
2
14
101
@taurusg333 @cappsie @TonyBaduy @Danny459673 @bjurrows @ShaneAKAProp @WendyOrent @sduncanhealth @raoulduke49 @mcfunny @DaveBla81093404 @Pouldeau61 @crabb_vicki @krebiozen @runhack @MsTrixter @Arkout3 @TheFrankmanMN @Hurriquake @MONTMAN9500 @StuWizzle @Golfergirl2018 @dann58638436 @Scary7Dr @BB0941167867205 @TakethatCt @Kathmarval @AnnLove4All @encyclopath @1_TMF_ @Fornowago @FUDyou2 @Catheri49917567 @RadioColor @tonymac5 @groin_hammer @CyclopsSeesAll @doritmi @ScienceMonkey0 @Just4TheCause @zendogbreath @FormerAntivax @BruceFo43322941 @DK25769559 @BigBopp75348974 @provaxtexan @MarioMoney23 Sorry, Taurus. The mRNA vaccines do not cause clots. (maybe 4 or 5 out of 2 billion shots. which could be coincidences at that frequency). Can't believe anything from someone who habitually gets that wrong.
36
8
90
@DGlaucomflecken These mail order pharmacies really bother me. If it were all mail-order, then no one could ever get medicine on an urgent basis. There would be no regular pharmacies available for urgent prescriptions. "You have to wait 5 days to get ATRA for your acute leukemia.".
6
3
89
@BadMedicalTakes I'm an oncologist. I don't recall any of that. I watch all the onc literature.
2
0
87
@BenSmit81581660 Will someone please explain to me where the turbo gland is that everyone seems to be getting cancer of? I can’t find it on my anatomy chart. 🤣.
10
2
87
@BadVaccineTakes My wife has needle phobia about as worse as it can get, but she has had 4 mRNA vaccines and two Shingles vaccines in the recent past.
5
0
80
@BadMedicalTakes Answered by own question. They do show some tracer uptake: These two are after a vaccine for Covid19. It is just inflammation activity in the nodes (not cancer!!)
9
3
91
@BrownHospMed 84 year old. I was just dumbfounded. Not only did the node go away, her PET scan was negative in 4 weeks. Her pain resolved and she gained weight and felt normal in 4 weeks. And stayed that way. Be sure to check the tumor for MSI.
2
4
90
@DrSusanOliver1 @DiedSuddenly_ Lexi has a bad disease and the anti-vaxxer community is trying there hardest to prevent her from getting proper treatment.
5
2
92
@RandPaul I won't sign up. I don't believe that Fauci did anything wrong. Rand Paul thinks he did and won't stop trying to be vindictive. Rand Paul believe the Beatitudes go like this "blessed are the vindictive, for they will be called soldiers of God." (Replaces the one about mercy.).
35
11
78
@NicoGagelmann @BrownHospMed @AvrahamCooperMD @nihardesai7 @Sthanu5 @Innov_Medicine @PanktiMehta24 It's a comet!
1
0
88
@PeterHotez And if you believe those, I'll give you another one. Prof. Peter Hotez is a kind, smart and dedicated person who is self sacrificing and has done much to help the world. Oh, wait. that one's true.
2
7
75
@RealGhazali @BrownHospMed Shingles. Acyclovir works, but Valtrex is likely to be a little better. At least easier to take.
5
2
82
@MartinKulldorff Read the studies again, folks. mRNA vaccines reduce mortality from Covid19. It did a year ago, It still does now.
39
3
71
@BadVaccineTakes In 1979 I spent 3 months at a mission hospital in Ivory Coast and saw about 4 or 5 cases of tetanus. Those cases of full blown, or local tetanus were several months after the contaminated wound. Often the tetany was unilateral, sometimes localized to one extremity.
3
0
72
@DemocraticDaisy @RonFilipkowski The best thin is. In my mind, I can hear Rod Serling saying that monologue. So befitting.
4
0
69
@RandPaul I won’t stand with you. You are acting like a 12-year-old arguing his case with a silly caricature. Makes you look silly, Rand. Do something more important in our legislature.
12
8
73
@crabb_vicki I'm an oncologist. Trust me. I our group of 5 oncologists, there has been no increase in cancer cases, no change is late stage cancer, no unusually aggressive cancers. This turbo-cancer stuff is all made up. One person starts the rumor and the rumor spreads like wildfire.
12
8
73
@MakisMD Indicate that you don't understand cancer biology without actually saying that you don't understand cancer biology.
16
0
69
@BadMedicalTakes As an oncologist, I am aware of four "non" diseases that are deadly: Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, Non-small cell lung cancer, Non-seminomatous germ cell cancer and acute Non-lymphoblastic leukemia. Be careful of those non diseases!.
0
0
74
@BadVaccineTakes Tetanus takes longer than that to settle in. Weeks, sometimes months. The neurotoxin is developed in the wound from the bacteria and then moves up the nerve very slowly before symptoms start. I am not aware that it can manifest in just 1 or 2 days. Correct me if I'm wrong.
2
0
67
@TinFoilAwards Usually, you give them time to find another physician, especially if they are undergoing care. Six weeks is about right. It is good that they dismissed her from all OHSU practices, for they share call. You'd hate to be on call and all of a sudden have to care for her again.
7
1
63
@drkeithsiau I had a patient with methemoglobinemia about 30 years ago. Dx made on blood gas. Handed to me on a silver platter. It really felt weird writing an order for methylene blue intravenously. But it worked like a charm. I don't recall the cause, but it was some drug.
3
1
67
@devilscompiler @WallStreetApes Duh! Because treatment may relieve suffering. It may put her into remission, where the cancer has regressed considerably and her pain has resolved, her fatigue has resolved, disability improved, etc. etc. Is that not good enough reason for insurance to pay for the treatment?.
2
0
71
@QuackDetector Except, George, there is no tsunami of cancer. In my practice of 5 oncologists there is no increase in cancer. No unexpected relapses. No "turbo cancer". No increase in young individuals. Not happening. Don't spread lies. Don't deceive the public.
5
7
56
@jencurran I take that back. News item today says there might be a way to tell. Checking antibodies.
7
0
55
@PierreKory @PriDFar1 @MidwesternDoc The mRNA vaccines do not shed and do not cause harm to others. This is all made-up propaganda.
19
5
67
@gorskon @Woo_Detector It isn’t that Steve Kirsch doesn’t understand it. He does want to acknowledge it. He revels in pretending vaccines cause cancer. It’s a sick personality in my opinion. He enjoys the attention. He gets a bizarre satisfaction in being anti-vax.
5
3
61
@BretWeinstein Hey, Bret. Everyone else who figures it shows that there is a higher risk for death if you're not vaccinated for COVID. Nobody who looks at fatality rates says that there is a "3-to-5x" more likely death if you're vaccinated. I mean, NOBODY. You're just making this stuff up.
24
2
57
@BretWeinstein @Twitter @jack The NIH should have sponsored dozens of studies of drugs for early Covid. Favipiravir, Molnupiravir, outpatient Remdesivir and combinations. Camostat and other antivirals. Also HCQ and Iver, although I am not at this time convinced they help. The NIH failed us.
6
3
56
@SolidEvidence So, it's a person with severe B-cell deficiency (low gammaglobulins) who is chronically ill, but not profoundly ill because of very little inflammation. The person is a living petri dish for mutations, and look what happened.
6
3
56
@MicrobiomDigest @MattNachtrab If you’re worried that Elizabeth Bik will criticize you’re paper, the solution is simple. Don’t commit fraud!.
2
5
55
@AG_EM33 Yeah, 30 years ago I had the same "gestalt" after sustaining cellulitis from a spider bite infection. Woke up and said, "honey, I'm in renal failure" and I was. Thank God I recovered entirely!.
2
0
51
@EricTopol @WHO @TheLancet Those who say "no" to boosters don't seem to address the fact that doses are being discarded at the end of the day at each pharmacy. Can they at least have a plan to offer the extra doses as third shots? Are they too arrogant to allow that possibility?.
2
1
55
@PeterHotez @gregggonsalves That's why we have to purchase the books of pro-science, pro-vaccine scientists. Like Dr. Hotez, for instance.
8
8
52
@BenSmit81581660 Strange, our hematology / oncology clinic had. 4,000 patients who got vaccinated. Didn't know anyone with these side effects.
4
0
53
@healthbyjames That doesn't look like a real seizure to me. Could be wrong, but it looks strange that he is grasping his left arm as he "seizes". Unilateral seizures are possible, but one doesn't grasp the other arm.
19
1
54
@RachelAlter007 100 percent oxygen. The 9 hour exam took place in a room where there was a faulty heater. She had carbon monoxide poisoning.
2
0
59
@nickmmark EPIC is worth 4+ billion dollars. Yet, they don't have a mechanism for their physicians to fax a medical record to a non-EPIC physician. Our local hospital, which has EPIC, considers it ILLEGAL to fax notes to our office. Therefore, we NEVER get medical records sent to us.
9
5
56
@EricTopol @CovidActNow So far we have been lucky in California. Lots of cases but the numbers have been going down. Visiting Venice (beach) a week ago and everyone (I mean everyone) was wearing a mask.
2
2
50
@MartinKulldorff Everyone knows that Brownstones conclusion is not what the Danish study showed.
29
1
51
@BadMedicalTakes It would be curious to see what a PET scan (in a person without cancer) would look like about 4 days after a mRNA vaccine. Would the PET pick up a bit of node activity in the axilla near to where the vaccine was given? (It would resolve, of course, in a matter of a week or two).
2
0
55
@gorskon What alarms me about Jeffrey Smith, whom the court ordered to receive Ivermectin 30 mg daily for a month is that he has been ill with Covid19 for 7 weeks, on a vent for 5 weeks. Way too late for an alleged anti-viral. Probably too late for an anti-inflam.
14
8
46
@tessajoliver @doctornontrad Reed-Sternberg cells: Hodgkins. Most likely nodular sclerosis subtype.
0
1
54
@PeterHotez The article says that "the findings vindicate Rand Paul". Well, I wouldn't go that far. Rand Pau's only goal was to find a scapegoat in Fauci, and he thought he did. He didn't.
12
0
49
@ModelAyshaMirza This guy may be more of at threat than what they think. I hope security is keeping a close lookout for this guy. And I hope that they have increased security. at least for a while. (Maybe for the next 6 months).
2
1
51
@StephenKing @TimRunsHisMouth And counting. Tragic, isn't it? Most of those deaths could have been prevented by cooperation and believing that something must be done. I appreciate your viewpoint on this, Mr. King!.
15
1
46
@nataliexdean I speculate that there is some sort of rhythm to the outbreak that we don't understand yet, sort of like the waves in a spring, or the undulation in gravity waves in clouds (see photo). But just pure speculation on my part.
6
1
50
@BadMedicalTakes In my opinion, this is malpractice from the moment the baby is put on the table. State boards, please stop this. Stop it now. The baby has no say in this. The parents need a good lecturing as well.
0
0
50
@kristenhowerton @jencurran You are right. I was wrong to do so and I apologize. My wrong. My mistake.
1
0
46
@msabouri @MartinKulldorff @brownstoneinst Are you kidding? History will remember them as a breakthrough, especially for Covid19.
17
1
47
@Pirouz48235498 @ThreatNotation Ah, no. Flats don't just cancel sharps, they flatten the note.
1
0
52