Sydney Ross Singer

Pāhoa

Writer at Hawaii Reporter

Sydney Ross Singer is a medical anthropologist and the director of the Institute for the Study of Culturogenic Disease.

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Articles

How Over-Thinking About Food Can Cause Diabetes | Hawaii Reporter

2 weeks ago | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

We all know that over-eating leads to insulin resistance, weight gain, and Type-2 Diabetes. But did you realize that over-thinking about food can also cause these problems? Before you consume the rest of this article, try this simple thought experiment. Start thinking about your favorite food. Imagine it in all its mouthwatering deliciousness. It could be sweet or juicy or spicy. Whatever your favorite food is, imagine it right now, and think of how tasty it is and how it makes you feel.
COVID mRNA Vaccines Cause Persistent Inflammation

2 weeks ago | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

Remember the “cytokine storm” that devastated people during COVID? Well, researchers just found that the mRNA vaccine for COVID causes long-term cytokine release. Could this explain the symptoms of long-COVID? The March 25, 2025 study, in the journal Molecular Systems Biology, is entitled,Persistent epigenetic memory of SARS-CoV-2 mRNA vaccination in monocyte-derived macrophages.
The Great Escape: The Benefits of “Dissociative Dementia” | Hawaii Reporter

1 month ago | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

One issue that is on many peoples’ minds is dementia. Either you are old and are worried about it, or you are young with an old parent and are worried about it. For the elderly, there are daily reminders that they may be losing their memory, sending people to the neurologist who will assess their cognitive decline. Losing your mind is a frightening thought for many, and the stress and anxiety makes things worse.
Measles, RFK Jr., and the fight against the people who control the pathogens

1 month ago | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

article topThe COVID-19 pandemic infected many people with the viruses of cynicism and skepticism, especially regarding vaccines. The coercive vaccination experiment with novel mRNA vaccines robbed many people of their freedom, health, body autonomy, and trust in authority. Now, all vaccines are under scrutiny, and being anti-vaccination has moved towards the center, from being out on the fringe. Enter the new outbreak of measles. To vaccinate or not vaccinate: that is the question.
Of Mice and Men: The Problems with Studying Mice to Learn about Men | Hawaii Reporter

1 month ago | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

Every day throughout the world, scientists are scurrying around their labs, studying mice. They don’t just study mice, like you would study a book, or observe a brook. They devour the mice, chewing them up into organs, tissues, cells, and molecules, as they hunger for ways to better detect and treat human disease. Each stab in the mouse is a stab in the dark, but it gets grants and patents and awards. It feeds the greedy drug companies whose shareholders want new breakthroughs and new revenue.
How a Perfect Smile Can Make You Frown

2 months ago | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

article topThere is an old expression, designed to cheer people up, that says it costs nothing to smile. That was before the days of cosmetic dentistry. Now, it costs a great deal to smile, since it needs to show ultra-white, perfectly-shaped teeth in a full-toothed mouth. There was a time when mouths were as unique as people. We accepted the fact that natural teeth are various shades of yellow, that some teeth overlap, and that some teeth get broken, chipped, and fall out.
When Seeing Isn’t Believing: The Psychological and Social Impact of Virtual Reality and AI

2 months ago | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

There is an old saying that goes, “Seeing is believing”. Well, that isn’t the case anymore. At this point in the 21st Century, our culture is being challenged by computer-generated images that are difficult to tell are manufactured and not real. This is especially problematic for images of places or objects that are unfamiliar, since you don’t have a mental image for comparison. You can’t tell if an image is fake without knowing what it should look like.
Why It’s Good to Snore: The Link Between Snoring and the Thyroid | Hawaii Reporter

Jan 11, 2025 | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

article topSnoring is one of those things that seems to affect other people more than yourself, especially those who share your bedroom. In a way, it’s a social disease, since it can cause insomnia in those around you. This makes the snorer as welcome in bed as someone who ate beans for dinner. Why do people snore? Is there possibly a benefit to snoring for the snorer? I believe there is. And I’m not just saying that because I snore. It has to do with the thyroid gland.
Nutrition research can be unreliable

Dec 26, 2024 | foodsafetynews.com | Sydney Ross Singer

— OPINION —These days there are so many nutrition studies being vomited out to the public by the media that it’s just too much to swallow. And that’s a good thing, since they are junk food for your brain. There is a really big problem with nutrition research that makes it unreliable. It has to do with several variables that are ignored in virtually every study, unless it is specifically looking at these issues, which is rare.
Why Nutrition Research is Full of Crap

Dec 4, 2024 | hawaiireporter.com | Sydney Ross Singer

article topThese days there are so many nutrition studies being vomited out to the public by the media that it’s just too much to swallow. And that’s a good thing, since they are junk food for your brain. There is a really big problem with nutrition research that makes it unreliable. It has to do with several variables that are ignored in virtually every study, unless it is specifically looking at these issues, which is rare.