Professor Charlie Teo, uncensored

3 days ago
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Professor Charlie Teo AM is a world renowned Australian neurosurgeon.
He is globally recognized for his pioneering work in keyhole minimally invasive neurosurgery.
Charlie is
celebrated for pushing the boundaries of brain surgery. Known for taking on complex and inoperable cases, his fearless approach and patient first philosophy
have earned him both acclaim and controversy. He has decades of experience a
global following and he continues to challenge convention and inspire innovation.

In this candid interview, neurosurgeon Professor Charlie Teo addresses a range of controversial topics within medicine and public health.

He discusses the potential link between mobile phone use and brain cancer, raising concerns about prolonged exposure to electromagnetic radiation and its possible neurological effects. While this view remains disputed within mainstream scientific circles, Teo highlights patterns observed in clinical practice and calls for further independent research.

Teo also questions the long-term neurological impacts of COVID-19 vaccines, particularly in relation to brain health. He raises concerns about the limitations of current safety monitoring systems and suggests that potential adverse effects may be underreported or insufficiently studied.

The conversation shifts to the role of medical regulators, particularly AHPRA (Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency), where Teo criticises what he describes as a pattern of aggressive disciplinary action against practitioners. He points to multiple cases in which doctors facing regulatory scrutiny have experienced severe mental health outcomes, including suicide, raising questions about due process, transparency, and support for medical professionals under investigation.

The interview highlights systemic issues around censorship, professional accountability, and medical freedom, while encouraging broader debate on the regulation and governance of healthcare in Australia.

Director; Cingulum Health Clinic
Sydney, AUSTRALIA

Professor of Neurosurgery
Ling Feng Institute of Neurosciences
Wuzhishan, Hainan, CHINA

Fundación Jiménez Díaz Hospital
Madrid, SPAIN

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