[…]identified as “Cassandra C.” in court papers was diagnosed with cancer in September, with doctors recommending she receive chemotherapy for the rare condition of Hodgkins Lymphoma. However, the teen refused treatment and her mother supported her daughter’s decision, causing Connecticut’s Department of Children and Families to step in and force the teen to receive treatment, WTIC-TV reports. This doesn’t surprise us as we’ve seen it done plenty times before. Young adults ripped from their own homes against their and their family’s will to do chemotherapy which may or may not be effective (but speaking of effects- has plenty of side […]
[…]and impaired detox pathways. We probably all have Mast Cell Activation Disorder. There are various doctors and naturopaths that know of this toxin and work to treat it in different ways, mostly by treating the above conditions. RELATED STORY: Doctor warns world about “chemtrail lung,” a new health epidemic causing brain and lung problems across society Ozone, oxalic acid, blow torching and horsetail tea all work a bit to kill and wear down the pathogen, but none have worked completely for me and sometimes it comes back much stronger. It is a nanoparticle so there is really no way to contain […]
Charlie Harp, a 16-year-old Franklin Township, IN teen- full of life and excited about the wrestling team- took his own life last week after being diagnosed with the flu and taking Tamiflu. Loved ones say he was wasn’t depressed nor was he showing signs of depression. The only thing different in his life was the addition of the drug Tamiflu, which had been in his system for less than 24 hours, prescribed to lessen the symptoms of influenza. RELATED STORY: ABC: 6-year-old girl hallucinates, tries to jump out window after taking Tamiflu His family is speaking out because they don’t want this […]
[…]Catalano makes his clients feel whole again with an art form and industry that picks up where doctors leave off. Catalano is known for his talent with intricate fingernails and filling in the blanks left empty by accidents or surgeries, but other paramedical tattoo artists also are trying out flesh-toned pigments to camouflage imperfections, scars and discolorations for all skin colors. Using tattoos to blend in rather than stand out is a relatively new field. A school started outside Atlanta about four years ago has trained more than 100 aspiring paramedical tattoo artists. Because the work is considered cosmetic, though, […]
[…]associated with bone mineral density that is normal-for-our-age, but not for our doctors and the “experts” who guide them with industry-friendly misinformation. I believe this new research puts the nail in the coffin of any remaining doubt that we should stay as far away from inorganic calcium supplements as possible, as well as the empirically and intellectually bankrupt disease models being used to coerce women into taking them in the first place. To learn more, read “How Too Much Calcium & Over-Medication Can Break Your Bones” For a comprehensive list of Vegetables with high calcium levels, visit the NutritionData.com page on […]
[…]the texturing might trap bacteria, and that a chronic infection could also bring on the cancer. Doctors and patients sometimes prefer textured implants because they are less likely to shift out of position than smooth ones, as tissue grows into the roughened surface and holds the implant in place. In the United States, most implants are smooth; textured ones are more popular in Europe.” Every year in the US, about 450,000 women get implants for either cosmetic or reconstructive reasons, and in comparison, the number of those women who develop lymphoma is very small. However, after calling the disease “rare” […]
