Just last week, state medical authorities revoked the medical license of a well-known holistic medical doctor, Kenneth Woliner, because one of 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? Even NPR did a story on whether it even works or helps people live longer or better lives!)

Woliner said he will seek a court stay of the board’s decision while he appeals it through the court system. Courts usually grant stays in such cases.

Of course, the mainstream media is now attempting to scare holistic doctors with quotes like this:

“It could serve as a warning to other doctors who have adopted a trendy holistic medicine practice style that they are still required to abide by the state’s quality of care standards.”

Newsflash: Holistic medicine works and many doctors save lives every day using this practice over dangerous, deadly chemotherapy (which has killed so much of my family and countless others).

From the article:

“Florida Department of Health prosecutors proved by “clear and convincing evidence” that Woliner committed medical malpractice and financially exploited his patient, Creasy wrote.

The board agreed with Creasy about the malpractice but by a one-vote margin disagreed about the exploitation.”

In February of 2015, Florida Atlantic University senior, Stephanie Sofronsky died after nearly two years of seeing Woliner. Both the Moffitt Cancer Center and Mayo Clinic had diagnosed Sofronsky as having stage 3 Hodgkin lymphoma (records show that Woliner decided her symptoms were more likely due to allergies).

Woliner’s lawyers argued during the trial that:

  • The state’s witnesses weren’t qualified to judge Woliner because they don’t practice integrative medicine (as you can imagine, the mainstream media had a field day with that fact).
  • Part of the evidence against him was obtained illegally
  • Stephanie Sofronsky was an adult and solely responsible for “running away” from cancer treatment.

However, the board sided with the Florida Department of Health, whose argument was that Woliner steered the patient away from the treatment she needed in favor of alternative treatments.

As ALWAYS, do your research, even if you choose to use an alternative/integrative/holistic doctor. Our hearts go out to Stephanie’s family. We are so sad for their loss.

Source: Health News Florida