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[…]the road after leaving his USHA Healing Village in Honduras; this has led many to believe she was murdered due to her verbalized plan to share the doctor’s message with the world. So, what IS his method or understanding of disease? MUCUS. Dr. Sebi believes that the culprit for all disease is mucus. Mucus isn’t bad, it’s helpful and acts as a protective blanket over tissue inside the mouth, nose, sinuses, throat, lungs, and gastrointestinal tract. It also traps germs/viruses/bacteria from getting into the body. Dr. Sebi believes that there is disease when the mucous membrane has been compromised. More from the article: […]
[…]Intriguing, to say the least. Prince speaking about Dick Gregory: Dick Gregory stating Prince was […]
[…]Sierra Leone Minister of Health decreed the Rowen/Robins project be halted, condemning some of the doctors. Apparently, inexpensive and effective ozone therapy which cannot be patented was a threat to Big Pharma and their desire to develop Ebola drugs and vaccines. Dr. Rowen addressed this incident on his Facebook Page, explaining why it is accurate to label these actions in Africa as “crimes against humanity”: “I want to take you back to the Ebola epidemic of West Africa. It was fall of 2014 when I recruited Dr. Howard Robins to join me on a medical mission to Sierra Leone to […]
[…]and blood pressure medicines are known to cut the risk of a heart attack for these folks, but many doctors also recommend a procedure to improve blood flow. That’s either a bypass — open-heart surgery to detour around blockages — or angioplasty, in which doctors push a tube through an artery to the clog, inflate a tiny balloon and place a stent, or mesh scaffold, to prop the artery open. Twelve years ago, a big study found that angioplasty was no better than medicines for preventing heart attacks and deaths in non-emergency heart patients, but many doctors balked at the […]
[…]containing thousands of subpoenaed “call notes” – sales reps reports on their meetings with doctors – that he claimed showed Johnson & Johnson was more interested in increasing demand for its drug than seeing it properly prescribed. RELATED STORY: 60 People, Including 54 Medical Professionals, Charged in Largest U.S. Opioid Prescription Bust Johnson & Johnson hired the consultants McKinsey & Company to identify opportunities to sell more. McKinsey recommended sales reps focus on doctors already prescribing large amounts of OxyContin. McKinsey also proposed a strategy to keep patients on Duragesic even if they had an “adverse event”. The broader push […]
[…]reporting my symptoms and strange occurrences to the doctors at Gulf Air Clinic, and doctors down route. They were unable diagnose my maladies, repeatedly prescribing me with Iron supplements. My post box was full of letters of complaints and fines for over sleeping and missing my fights. As far as Gulf Air was concerned I was ‘Fit to fly’. My symptoms would seem to disappear, and I would feel really good again, especially on long rest periods, so I did not expect what happened next. Late 1994, whilst shopping in Nairobi. I started to haemorrhage. I was flown back to base. At the hospital, […]
[…]were given money to track down patients who had back problems from work-related injuries. Doctors were then paid kickbacks to perform spinal surgeries at designated hospitals. Many of the patients are still suffering from debilitating problems because of this scam, ranging from not wanting to live anymore to living every day in excruciating pain. Many later learned they did not even need surgery. RELATED STORY: Breaking: Largest medical fraud takedown in American history as more than 400 doctors, nurses and pharmacists are arrested for healthcare and opioid scams worth $1.3B in false billing Alex Ferrer (who used to be a […]
[…]expect them to make the call so quickly. Rest in peace Dr. Gaynor. If you and the two other doctors who were all found dead in similar circumstances, in a matter of weeks, (ALL doctors who fought cancer, all similar ages, all well known and loved) just all took your own lives, then I am terribly sorry. But I think these 3 doctors (and the other 8 or technically 9, I’m losing count) all deserve some additional investigating. We still do not have a cause of death for several, nor do we know who killed at least the few who were ruled as […]
[…]likely promote the emergence of antibiotic resistance!” (We all knew that one!) Truthfully, doctors don’t actually know how long we should run a course of antibiotics to treat most types of infections. Get this, the reason we do it the way we do now is that “Constantine the Great issued in A.D. 321 that the week would consist of seven days.” That’s literally the only reason. In the last two decades, there have been dozens of clinical trials published which demonstrated that a shorter course of antibiotics was just as effective as a longer course. In fact, shorter-courses lead to lower rates […]
[…]he died, but that he was healthy and well. She also referenced my articles publicly that other doctors did die and that it’s all very “sinister.” Suzanne Somers also tweeted me about the death and my better half had interviewed her as well just weeks before he died. Sadly, we now have ten doctors who have died within a few months with the most recent being Mary Bovier, an osteopath just found stabbed to death days ago in her home. They had a person of interest who was interviewed and released (allegedly a doctor too and her boyfriend), but he […]
[…]his patients- with cancer- died. (If we revoked the licenses of doctors- especially conventional doctors- every time a patient died we’d have no doctors.) As you can imagine, the mainstream media have already spun this into a “proof of bad advice” story. The Florida Department of Health (who I’ve done countless articles on for being a corrupt enterprise, one many consider criminal) decided that advice from Dr. Kenneth Woliner of Boca Raton was responsible for the student’s decision to forgo chemotherapy. (So, it’s illegal for a medical doctor to give medical advice to a GROWN ADULT that chemotherapy is dangerous and can kill people? […]
[…]Addiction is not common, addiction is rare in the pain patient who is properly managed. With many doctors convinced the drugs posed few risks, prescriptions skyrocketed and so did addiction. Many people who’d become addicted to painkillers turned to shady pill mills — pain clinics with rogue doctors to write fraudulent prescriptions and complicit pharmacists to fill them — one-stop shopping for controlled narcotics. JOE RANNAZZISI: Pain clinics overnight popping-up – off an entrance ramp, or an exit ramp on an interstate. And all of a sudden there’s a pain clinic there. BILL WHITAKER: Had you ever seen anything like […]
[…]all of her blood had drained into the reservoir that was sitting in the garbage can.”1 Doctors, still unaware the tube was left open, began pumping seven units of blood into Brockbank to try and save her, but the blood was leaving her body through the tube. Brockbank’s death could have been avoided if doctors had realized that the tube had not been clamped. Her family has suffered “emotional anguish” and are seeking an amount to be determined at trial, the suit states. RELATED STORY: Sixty-five more families file lawsuit against Anaheim dental clinic on behalf of infected children St. […]
[…]than a dozen negative reviews on another website that publishes government billing numbers of doctors and medical businesses. But the lab isn’t the only problem Phan has: “In a pair of lawsuits filed in 2015, three doctors seeking to quit working at pain clinics operated by Phan accused the facilities of improper billing practices, including unnecessary urine testing. The doctors said they feared losing their medical licenses unless they severed their ties.” Moreno’s father got a letter back from Attorney General Ken Paxton, who said the office would “review the information.” Let’s hope so. Also, just remember, your insurance carrier cannot control […]
Investigators are digging into the patient records of the late Dr. Van Koinis, a well-loved holistic pediatrician from my hometown. I first learned of his death in October when I was back in Chicago as a keynote speaker for Health Freedom Expo. Koinis was found dead last September from what authorities say was a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Though he had no kids and wasn’t married, authorities state Dr. Koinis drove to a forest preserve that was some ways from his home and took his life. He was not discovered for weeks, prompting his patients to ask publicly (on our page […]
[…]a patient play a musical instrument in the middle of a craniotomy. RELATED STORY: IFLScience: Doctors Bow After 11-Year-Old Brain Tumor Patient Donates Organs Awakening Turner from anesthesia, doctors carefully monitored her vitals as she began to play. Going through her major and minor scales, surgeons worked to remove the tumor in millimeter sections. At times, it was only the thickness of a credit card that stood between them and potential damage to the brain. Miraculously, the surgery was a success. The surgeons were able to remove over 90% of the tumor while keeping Turner’s hand function intact. A Bright […]
[…]had their lives saved by this amazing plant. “I sat for a good three weeks fighting with the doctors and trying to talk them into giving me the okay,” Nicole said. “I’ve been working with the case study team and the neurology team here at children’s and I’m hopeful this will work.” This week, doctors finally agreed to let the cannabis oil into the hospital to treat Amylea. “For us to get the approval for us to administer it while she in the NICU while she’s a patient…it’s kind of like a miracle,” Nicole said. “Because they were completely against it […]
[…]event. And later that same day I head to Southern California to lecture to several thousand more doctors at Cal Jam. I’ll also be playing and singing with the band. The doctors have no voice and I don’t get paid for either gig but do not want this story to die. XO- […]
[…]after he took three pills of ciprofloxacin’s sister drug, levofloxacin. And ten months ago, doctors in Scotland published a similar case involving the two types of pills and a case of rhabdo. Dr. Skip Holden, Howard’s cancer doctor (and cousin) presented Clark’s case to 50 other doctors at UCLA Medical Center. If you are taking cholesterol meds and need an antibiotic, make sure to bring this to your doctor’s attention and have them select another class of antibiotics. Or better yet, if you aren’t in serious danger, wait on the antibiotic or use an all natural one. Source: WSB- […]
[…]salads, wraps from Kroger, Trader Joe’s, Walgreens due to parasite concern RELATED STORY: Doctors in India Remove 6-foot Tapeworm Through Man’s Mouth After Surgery… Doctors immediately prepped Armstrong for surgery, in the hopes of avoiding the further spread of cancer. Once inside the operating room, her medical team took a sample of the mass, removed her gallbladder, two-thirds of her liver, and a couple of nodules around her lungs. They sent off the sample for testing to confirm their cancer diagnosis. However, the whole medical team and Armstrong were shocked when a few days later the tests revealed the mass […]
[…]the program, in all its iterations, has been so obscure that it is unknown to many of the doctors and engineers dedicated to improving device safety. Even a former FDA commissioner said he knew nothing of the program. KHN pored over reams of public records for oblique references to reporting exemptions. After months of questions to the FDA, the agency confirmed the existence of reporting-exemption programs and thousands of never-before-acknowledged instances of malfunctions or harm. Amid the blackout in information about device risks, patients have been injured, hundreds of times in some cases, lawsuits and FDA records show. “The public […]
[…]who claims a drug for DOGS cured him of ‘head-to-toe’ cancer is tumor-free two years after doctors gave him three months to live In November 2010, Dr. Fajegenbaum’s immune system was attacking his organs, and his prognosis was grim. He said good-bye to his family and friends. His last rites were read to him. The former quarterback at Georgetown University said: I went from being this healthy third-year medical student to being hospitalized in the intensive care unit with every organ failing. My liver, my kidneys, my bone marrow–completely shut down, gained 70 pounds of fluid due to liver and […]
[…]justice or prevent the same thing from happening again. There’s institutional bias because doctors tend to try to protect other doctors as much as possible. According to experts and victims, the harm committed by sexually abusive doctors is aggravated by the personal nature of the doctor-patient relationship. Thanks to the sentencing of Larry Nassar a spotlight has been put on physician misconduct. However, in case after case, most doctors accused of sexual misconduct avoid a medical license review entirely and never face medical board discipline. How is that […]
[…]STORY: Breaking: Largest medical fraud takedown in American history as more than 400 doctors, nurses and pharmacists are arrested for healthcare and opioid scams worth $1.3B in false billing The downside of this system is, of course, its high costs, all part of a convoluted network of insurance companies, drug companies and mega hospitals fueled by poor health choices, high personal debt and even medical bankruptcies. The high costs are often passed down to patients on everything ranging from time in the emergency room to simple bags of saline solution. RELATED STORY: More doctors confessing to intentionally diagnosing healthy people […]
[…]individuals. If only every hospital and city had a similar program! “I think a few other doctors have written prescriptions,” continued Davis. “I would like to get more doctors writing the prescriptions. Hippocrates said, ‘Let food be thy medicine, and medicine be thy food.’ Produce is medicine. The vegetables and fruits are an alternative for use in treating diseases.” “We understand the value of good nutrition, diet, and exercise, and we fully support Garth and the folks at Rawfully Organic as they work to promote the importance of a healthy lifestyle,” said Alexander. Share your thoughts below! Amanda Froelich is the original author of this […]
[…]had their lives saved by this amazing plant. “I sat for a good three weeks fighting with the doctors and trying to talk them into giving me the okay,” Nicole said. “I’ve been working with the case study team and the neurology team here at children’s and I’m hopeful this will work.” This week, doctors finally agreed to let the cannabis oil into the hospital to treat Amylea. “For us to get the approval for us to administer it while she in the NICU while she’s a patient…it’s kind of like a miracle,” Nicole said. “Because they were completely against it […]
[…]after a prior investigation that found Purdue maintained a secret Purdue database of 1,800 suspect doctors, but only about 10 percent of them were reported to law enforcement. As doctors began to readily hand out this new drug, these high dose pills became a scourge across main street America. Drug users increasingly turned to OxyContin for the powerful high and euphoric effects, comparable to heroin, but which can reportedly last for over eight hours. RELATED STORY: Annual death toll from this exceeds that of the Vietnam War Instead of investigating the company for their overt and dangerous tactics, the government […]
[…]Dr. Shannon Thompson found fractures in their youngest son and accused the parents of abuse. Other doctors later figured out that the baby had metabolic bone disease and Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome. The other doctors also could not find the rib fractures that Dr. Thompson had diagnosed. Ally Allen and John Kremitzki were accused of abuse when Dr. Shannon Thompson diagnosed multiple fractures in their first son. The whites of his eyes had a blue tint, and he had other classic signs of osteogenesis imperfecta and other metabolic bone disease. Dr. Ayoub diagnosed infantile rickets. The couple’s youngest son was taken when […]
[…]would call her “a childless lady,” adding: We tried many times and saw numerous doctors, so this is the happiest time of my life.1 RELATED STORY: USA Today: Study linking mother’s fluoride exposure to lower IQ scores in kids raises questions The birth of the twin girls has raised questions over whether doctors should provide IVF treatment over a certain age, particularly in India where the practice is not strictly regulated. Erramatti and Rajarao have been married since 1962, but have never been able to conceive a child. The pair had almost given up hoping of conceiving a child, but […]
[…]medication.” So in just two months, a sweet little girl had her life back. What if other doctors were to deal with the underlying issues of autoimmune disease RATHER than prescribe medications that only mask symptoms? If they did, they could potentially give people freedom from diseases like type 1 diabetes, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, colitis, Crohn’s disease, and many others. More from the article: “Historically medical discoveries originated from physicians’ keen observation of their patients’ diseases and responses to treatment. Doctors reported their findings to their colleagues or published them as case studies. Today these “case studies” are […]
[…]journalism student turned to cannabis oil when the crippling tumour returned to her neck in 2016. Doctors told Jess she would require a debilitating surgery to remove the lump after successfully, albeit temporarily, overcoming stage II Nodular Sclerosing Hodgkin’s Lymphoma twice before. Without the surgery she was given just months to live, with the surgery she was given a ten per cent chance of survival accompanied by a severely reduced standard of life. Jessica, who loves physical culture, underwent chemotherapy at the age of 15. With her boyfriend by her side, Jess has successfully fought off different types of cancer […]
[…]colonoscopy. This manner uses x-rays and a computer to create scanned images of a colon for doctors to examine. The only downside is that doctors can’t immediately remove any colon polyps or small clump cells if they find them. Check out this link from my better half, for his take on colonoscopy. Happy Friday Health Nuts! XO- Erin Source: […]
[…]2, but many men, hearing that their cancer is a 6, assume the worst. Perhaps that’s why some doctors are beginning to question whether these tumors should even be called cancers. Some argue that the lowest-risk tumors need a name that conveys their incredibly slow growth and generally benign nature. But still others disagree. Without the word “cancer,” there is a fear that men may not take seriously the need for regular biopsies and other tests. Doctors at Johns Hopkins have proposed a grading system to make it clear that Gleason 6 cells are less frightening than higher-grade tumors, but not necessarily benign. Active surveillance may […]
[…]guide us in the right direction. So, what happens when individuals considered top, world-renowned doctors break that trust and weaken that faith? RELATED STORY: After chemo failed & Big Pharma wrote her off, woman beats blood cancer with Turmeric That is exactly what happens to hundreds of patients when one doctor’s lies came unhinged and uncovered for the world to see in 2013. Dr. Farid Fata: When a Trusted Authority in Cancer Treatment Lies An oncologist in Michigan by the name of Dr. Farid Fata operated numerous upscale clinics in Detroit-area suburbs. In 2013, however, he was accused of and […]
[…]Insys set up an elaborate charade — with employees that pretended to be doctors’ offices — to fool insurance companies into approving the drug, according to the Senate report.” As you might imagine, the company played pass the buck blaming former employees and insisting that over the last four years they have sought to strengthen their compliance program, a move that has cost them “significant resources”. RELATED ARTICLE: An Opioid Alternative That Kills Pain Fast – And Without Side Effects According to the Senate report, beginning in 2014: When someone needed to obtain prior approval for a Subsys prescription, an […]
[…]rare cases that stump even the most experienced doctors. Kathi Wilson’s case ended up puzzling doctors for a shocking 10 years. Kathi’s Mysterious Illness Kathi was 41 years old when she first began getting sick. She suffered flu-like symptoms, fatigue, and achy muscles and as her condition declined even walking became a difficulty. She began to sleep through most days just to escape the pain. Her doctors took tests, X-rays, MRIs, and other thorough examinations and yet were unable to find a diagnosis for Kathi. It wasn’t until Kathi decided to remodel her bathroom that the answer to her ailments was finally […]
[…]it’s about time. RELATED STORY: Opioid overdoses are now more deadly than breast cancer If doctors have any opioid-related questions they will be directed to Purdue’s medical affairs department. From here on out, sales reps will “focus on Symproic, a drug for treating opioid-induced constipation, and other potential non-opioid products.” According to the CDC, in 2016 alone, opioids were involved in more than 42,000 overdose deaths and Purdue and other drugmakers have been fighting lawsuits by states, counties and cities, since. Most of the lawsuits have accused Purdue of downplaying addiction risk with the drug and of using deceptive or misleading marketing to […]
[…]in recognizing and commemorating the achievements of today’s most influential and respected doctors in medicine. Our selection process considers education, research contributions, patient reviews, and other quality measures to identify top doctors. *Article originally appeared at PR News […]
(Editor’s Note: Here’s a story I bet you heard nothing about…perhaps because most doctors deny that it’s as serious an issue as it is. Read on.) Although it’s still too early to tell, professor of cellular and molecular biology, Eva Sapi, Ph.D. of the University of New Haven, believes her research just might point to a cure for Lyme Disease. She and her students found promise in “a common sweetener that’s already in the kitchen cupboards in many American homes — stevia.” “In a paper published in the European Journal of Microbiology & Immunology, Sapi and her students found that the most antibiotic […]
[…]is the key to transforming the health of the next generation. You’ll hear directly from doctors like Dr. Aviva Romm (Best-selling author), Dr. Madiha Saeed (HolisticMomMD), Dr. Taz (Dr. Taz Show)…and some health-minded celebrity parents including Hilary Duff (Lizzie McGuire) and the stars of LOST, Clueless, Parks and Recreation, and so many more! Learn alongside celebrity parents as they chat with top doctors about: How to avoid common mistakes that lead to chronic disease. Pediatric immune and viral support. Integrative approaches to anxiety and stress. Avoiding toxins in child products. What you need to know about pediatric gut health. Healing […]
[…]usually pay about four times the Medicare rate. (1, 4) RELATED STORY: ABC: Feds charge CEOs, doctors in telemarketing scam that targeted Medicare recipients, costing taxpayers nearly $1 billion Staying Out-of-network According to Sabrina Corlette, professor at Georgetown University’s Health Policy Institute, dialysis companies can get more from health plans by staying out-of-network. This allows them to charge what they want because they aren’t subject to Medicare dictated fees. “They have the health plans over a barrel,” she says. (1) RELATED STORY: Doctors Make Millions off Medicare Cancel Medical Bills Once the story made the news, Fresenius said they would […]
[…]with new and innovative ideas that challenge established orthodoxies, integrative medicine and the doctors who practice it have become targets of state medical boards. Stacked with conventional doctors, the boards persecute those physicians who sway from the mainstream. This abuse can come in many forms. Alternative practitioners can be hit with substantial penalties for trivial record-keeping infractions far beyond what such minor violations normally incur. They can be sanctioned as a result of anonymous complaints that cite no patient harm. The purpose of these actions is not to protect patients, but to punish the practice of alternative forms of medicine.” […]
[…]swab in and gently rubbing it in a circular motion probably felt like heaven. But, according to doctors, regardless of how much you love using them, you should never use cotton swabs to clean your ears. Grrrrr. Updated clinical guidelines recently published in the journal Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery continue to say they aren’t appropriate for earwax removal. In fact, according to doctors, nothing smaller than your elbow should ever go in your ear. But why not? “Cotton swabs, hair pins, house keys, and toothpicks — the many smaller-than-our-elbow-objects we love to put in our ears — can cause cuts in […]
[…]statement saying at no time will they ever offer plant-based meat. RELATED STORY: What holistic doctors eat for a plant-based breakfast It appears their announcement was provoked by an article posted earlier this week on “ultimate source for all-things vegan,” in VegNews, titled “Arby’s Looks to Add Plant-based Impossible Meat to Menu.”1 The story quotes tech site The Information, which states that Impossible Foods claims Arby’s reached out to them as a potential investor during their recent $300 million dollar funding round. The tech site went on to say that “Arby’s didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.”1 This headline […]
[…]inserts a finger or two and pokes around to feel our internal organs. Super. “In 2010, doctors performed 62.8 million of these routine pelvic examinations on women across America. In total, gynecological screenings cost the U.S. $2.6 billion every year. And yet, a new study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine reports that there is no established medical justification for the annual procedure. After scouring nearly 70 years of pelvic exam studies, conducted from 1946 to 2014, the researchers found no evidence that they lead to any reduction in “morbidity or mortality of any condition” among women. In light of […]
[…]an infomercial video which is really awful. It’s in very poor taste and the families of the doctors and I are sad and even angry to see those ads still up by whoever is behind them. We wish he’d seen my stories instead with 78 doctors at the time, then 79 last week, and now, 80. Dr. Winer also shared a story from my other half (going on nine years) Dr. Mercola, ironically about heart health: We realize it’s a lot for a staff to handle, but we have droves of patients writing us saying that they just want […]
[…]chance of survival. the family told the hospital not to resuscitate the second child after the doctors informed them about the chances for the child as well as the costs involved (Rs 50 lakh) Max Hospital never issued a formal death certificate for this baby and says they did not actually tell the parents that the second baby was also dead. However, regardless of the fact that there wasn’t a “formal declaration of death” for the male twin, why didn’t the doctors explicitly explain to the parents that one of their babies was alive while giving them the dead one? […]
[…]accused of child abuse. Courts are now re-trying some cases based on testimonies from these doctors and professionals, and some cases have recently been over-turned. Disproving Shaken Baby Syndrome The medical profession is fighting back. The reasons are quite obvious. To admit that the theory behind SBS is false, would open the door to major litigation, as the theory has been used to convict thousands of parents of child abuse, and to perhaps remove tens of thousands of children from their homes and families. There is also massive federal funding available to seize these children, making them an asset to […]
[…]behind a beautiful wife and family. End of update. I’m sad to report that two prominent doctors in the “alternative medicine” world have died in the past few days. The first was the accomplished, well known, and much loved Dr. Jeff Bradstreet MD, formerly of the East Coast of Florida, who’d since moved to Georgia. Fox Carolina is reporting that his body was found in a river in North Carolina and that he died of an apparent “self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest.” The funeral is in Shelby, North Carolina. Shelby is a small town of 20k people and where authorities recently apprehended Dylann Roof, the […]
[…]carpal tunnel testing due to the constant numbness in her hands. And during this entire journey, doctors were misdiagnosing her; her pain and illness were all due to her implants. RELATED STORY: NYT: More cases are reported of unusual cancer linked to breast implants Pope, a former swimsuit model, first underwent breast augmentation in 2004 after two pregnancies left her hating her breasts. Although she only wanted a breast lift, doctors insisted she get implants for volume. “However, the saline implants caused persistent issues through the years and in 2009 Mrs Pope had them swapped for silicone implants instead after her third baby. Mrs […]
