Search results for "holistic doctors"
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[…]had colon cancer that had spread to her lungs despite the surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation doctors had put her through. After exhausting all her options she started looking into research programs and found the TILs research at the National Cancer Institute. She attempted to get into the program in December of 2014, but she was told that based on her scans and records she didn’t have a tumor big enough to yield TILs. She eventually did get in though and a month later, the researchers performed surgery, removing several lung tumors to search for TILs. And they struck gold; she had a KRAS […]
[…]an illegal transplant will be criminally prosecuted upon their return to the country and doctors will be required to report any suspicions they have about patients who might have received an illegal organ donation overseas. Why? Well, in 2016, the Sunday Telegraph reported that almost 100 Australians had traveled overseas to have a black market transplant, even paying up to “$250,000 for a kidney transplant”1 in some instances. All due to a shortage of organ donations. RELATED STORY: Magnesium is required for the healthy function of most cells in your body, especially your heart, kidneys, and muscles In fact, they are so serious about the move, that they created […]
[…]it is possible that de Fays’ group may now have a different opinion. f) A team of scientists and doctors working with Evie Stergiakouli at the University of Bristol analyzed data from a prospective birth cohort, and concluded that “children exposed to acetaminophen prenatally are at increased risk of multiple behavioral difficulties”. They found considerable evidence indicating that the association was not due to the confounding factors that concerned de Fays’ group (previous expert). g) Jordi Julvez at the Centre for Research in Environmental Epidemiology in Barcelona, Spain worked with a team of a dozen clinicians and scientists to publish […]
[…]to you to decide whether or not you want the taste and smell of coconut (although there are some doctors out there -like my better half- who prefer virgin, cold-pressed). However, regardless of the kind you get, make sure its certified organic and verified to be non-GMO. Then be aware of some of the specifications for virgin vs. refined: Virgin coconut oil should be: Cold-pressed Made without hexane Never deodorized or bleached Refined coconut oil should be: Refined without using harsh chemicals Steam-refined Enjoy! Source: […]
[…]relief. It’s a much cheaper alternative to medicine and even acupuncture, and many of their doctors recommend it to them, and if you’re into piercings that’s even better.” Daith Ear Cartilage Piercing The process takes about 10 minutes and costs around $45. While acupuncture works for some, and this process is similar, it costs FAR less because it’s a one time cost. Again, the piercing is similar to acupuncture in that the piercing hits a pressure point which relieves the pressure in your head. Some acupuncturist will also embed a little steel ball (which stays in place for up to […]
[…]to alter the way we view and treat mental health issues. It is a move towards a future where doctors recommend drug-free solutions that treat us all as individuals rather than treating mental health sufferers as broken cogs in the machine. A future set to the rhythmic sound of drums. Study link *Article originally appeared at The Hearty […]
[…]might have known. At what point are people going to be fed up enough to DEMAND BETTER from their doctors? Source: Truth Kings and The […]
[…]breathe. Almost as soon as she entered the world, she needed surgery to save her life. Doctors gave Amber an emergency surgery that put a pipe in her neck, called a tracheostomy, to let air in, which saved her life. But, it cut off airflow from her vocal cords, leaving the little girl mute. Amber also has cerebral palsy, which makes it difficult for her to build muscle and move around. Julian Austwick, Amber’s father, told The Dodo: “She struggled to sit up and showed no signs of crawling ’til very late on. A friend mentioned The Donkey Sanctuary […]
[…]for services and might make hospitals lower their prices to be competitive or seek out the best doctors available.) RELATED STORY: Breastfed, home-birthed babies taken away from parents for not using hospital This new requirement apparently reflects the Trump administrations ongoing efforts to make patients better educated about their own care. An idea we can certainly get behind. Seema Verma, the head of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said, “We are just beginning on price transparency. We know that hospitals have this information and we’re asking them to post what they have online.”1 RELATED STORY: St. Louis hospital implements […]
Walmart, the United States’ largest retailer, was the latest to announce the suspension of the sale of Zantac and other over-the-counter ranitidine medications due to concerns they might contain a substance that can cause cancer. Customers can return the products to Walmart or Sam’s Club stores for a refund. CVS Pharmacy and Walgreens also recently announced they are no longer selling the medications. CVS, the largest pharmacy chain in the country, said over the weekend it was suspending the sale of Zantac and other products which contain ranitidine until further notice. Zantac and its CVS-branded generic counterpart have not been […]
[…]heart was beating at a slower pace while walking up a hill. After a trip to the emergency room, doctors determined a tick bite disturbed the electrical system of his heart. From the article: “Sixty-five percent of patients with Lyme carditis are men and typically younger, ages 15 to 40,” Dr. Alex Campbell of the Minneapolis Heart Institute, told Fox 9. “Nobody understands why, but that’s what we see.” Only ticks that are attached and have finished feeding (or are near the end of their meal) can transmit Lyme disease and it usually takes a tick 24 hours to start feeding (Editor’s […]
[…]only shared a few days ago, but in that time, a lot has happened. After being admitted to The Pet Doctors of Sherman Oaks, Valentino was diagnosed with low glucose levels, infections, dehydration, and gastrointestinal problems along with sarcoptic mange. Fortunately, other activists were just as affected by the sweet cat’s story as Seamans was, and donations poured in to support his healing journey. RELATED ARTICLE: Woman goes blind after pet cat licks her According to the Leave No Paws Behind, the cat has improved tremendously since he was placed in 24-hour care. The organization wrote on its website: “His glucose levels remain stable and […]
[…]available and eventually, people sink into a semi-comatose state. “Danielle said initially doctors gave Tony one year to live. He is still alive, but requires 24 hour care at a Hendersonville nursing home. ‘This is the most devastating thing I’ve ever seen,’ said Danielle Gibson. ‘I’ve seen a lot of terrible things. I’ve seen ALS, but this has to be the worst.'”2 Although she doesn’t know how her husband got CJD, The Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease Foundation says there are different types of CJD and that can be contracted “sporadically, genetically or after being exposed to infected human tissue during a medical procedure.”3 However, […]
[…]accounts to purchase the CBD they are already using. Perhaps even one day, insurance companies and doctors will prescribe non-synthetic CBD oils like Charlotte’s web, as treatment. One can always dream. The FDA is expected to decide whether to approve GW Pharma’s drug by June […]
[…]Wednesday, action star Chuck Norris filed a lawsuit in San Francisco claiming that the gadolinium doctors injected into his wife, Gena Norris, to improve the clarity of her MRIs “have left her weak and tired and with debilitating bouts of pain and a burning sensation.” Why on earth we are still using gadolinium, a metal found in “contrast” agents used in many MRIs, has been shown to remain in some of our organs (like the brain, bones, and skin). However, according to the FDA and European Union agency, retained gadolinium isn’t harmful. https://youtu.be/KQzD_3R9aQY “The lawsuit accuses several manufacturers of gadolinium contrast […]
[…]the article on CBS about the woman blinded by her cat: After a month of inconclusive tests, doctors traced back the source of the infection to Ms. Walters’ cat and a common bacteria known as Bartonella henselae, which causes a condition called “cat scratch” disease. The rare infection can be passed from cats to humans through bites or scratches, but can also be transmitted through affectionate behaviors like licking. “Anything that is exposed to the cat’s mouth, including if you have a little scratch that the cat licks — that’s how you can get it,” said Dr. Kristopher R. Brickman […]
A new report from the USDA has found what doctors and health practitioners alike have known for awhile; Americans are eating far too many fats, sugars, and grains. The new report tracked how food consumption patterns have changed in the US over the last 40 years by examining how many fruits, veggies, grains, proteins, dairy, added fats and oils, and added sugars and sweeteners, per capita, were available. Check out this chart from the USDA. The inner ring shows calories by food group from the 1970’s, while the outer ring data is from 2014. Now, it’s not all bad news. […]
[…]in Many Ways Mammograms Although mammograms can detect breast cancer and they are recommended by doctors, they are not without risk. A study shows that mammograms have a 19% reduction in breast cancer deaths, but the risk of getting false positive results is 61% for 40- and 50-year-old women. RELATED ARTICLES: Mammograms Send Women To Their Deathbeds Faster And Increase Their Risk of Breast Cancer As Much As 30 Percent New Studies Show Optimizing Vitamin D Levels May Double Chances of Surviving Breast Cancer, Lower LDL Cholesterol and Helps Prevent Autism Another study found that women who had a history […]
[…]of private label over-the-counter medicines and building a business selling medical supplies to doctors, dentists and hospitals.” However, Larry Levitt, the senior vice president at the Kaiser Family Foundation, a healthcare research center thinks it’s actually Amazon that should be concerned about Walmart: “Walmart has a better chance to disrupt health care than Amazon. People still get their health care in person and there are Walmarts all over the place.” And, let’s not forget that Walmart employes almost 1.5 million people in the U.S. alone. But that’s enough of a reason for the grocery giant to own a health insurer; it could […]
[…]with the effects of “prolonged, painful, invasive dentistry” gone wrong. While doctors aren’t exactly sure what happened or what’s wrong, he is suffering mightily from “the sudden onset of a rather brutalizing neuromuscular illness, looking more and more like a cerebellar stroke.” He says, “I don’t want any wishes to get better; they’re only tiring at this point. I’ve been fighting this for a year on every front. I’m no pushover and have fought mightily, with energy that I no longer have, with health that has been diminished by the many months…. What happened is in my brain. It happened close […]
