Innholdsfortegnelse for June/July 2023 i What Doctors Don't Tell You Australia/NZ

Ifwe had a dollar for everyone who has written in to tell us about their amazing new “quantum device,” we could retire tomorrow. Everywhere you look, there are products claiming to heal you via newly tapped-into “frequencies” or “standing waves” or electromagnetism and to manage them by way of wands, tuning forks or anything else that sounds vaguely “quantum.” They ’re right in one regard. The body is an energy system, and, what’s more, this is hardly a new idea. Russian scientist Alexander Gurwitsch first discovered what he called “mitogenetic radiation” in onion roots in the 1920s. He postulated that a field, rather than chemicals alone, was probably responsible for the structural formation of the body. Although Gurwitsch’s work was largely theoretical, later researchers were able to show that a…

White House bullied Facebook into censoring "anti-vax" posts Facebook has become a mouthpiece of government and has ceased to be a tree-speech platform, according to court papers that show it acguiesced to White House demands to censor “anti-vax” posts during the Covid-19 epidemic. The Meta platforms—which include Facebook and WhatsApp—and Google’s YouTube all bowed to White House pressure to ban or tamp down the spread of posts that questioned the safety of Covid vaccines or government Covid policy in general. Emails from Rob Flaherty, the White House director of digital media, to Facebook executives have been published in the discovery phase of Missouri v. Biden, a tree-speech case brought by the attorneys general of Missouri and Louisiana and plaintiffs from the New Civil Liberties Alliance. Flaherty’s relentless email campaign—to which…

It was only 10 years ago that biologists were describing the fetus as a fortress, immune to anything the mother might eat, drink or inhale. Today, however, we know different. A mother who smokes or drinks alcohol can affect her baby, and the unborn child’s healthy development can also be impaired by malnutrition, obesity, infection and autoimmune conditions. These recent discoveries have unlocked billions of dollars of research funding as scientists have scrambled to understand the inexorable rise of autism in children and its possible link to toxins crossing the placenta. In the US, the incidence of autism is increasing by around 24 percent every two years, and America’s Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has estimated that one in 44 eight-year-old boys has the condition, which represents 2.3…

Flavonoids are chemicals that plants use to protect themselves against disease. It seems they can do the same for humans, too. There are six varieties of flavonoids: Flavanols are powerful antioxidants and are found in: Onions Kale Crapes and red wine Tea Peaches Berries Tomatoes Broccoli Flavan-3-ols help protect against cell damage and regulate blood pressure and sugar levels and are found in: White tea Green tea Oolong tea Black tea Apples Red and purple grapes Blueberries Strawberries Cocoa Flavones help reduce inflammation in the body and are found in Parsley Red peppers Celery Chamomile Peppermint Flavanones are antiinflammatories that can also help control your weight and are found in: Lemons Limes Oranges Grapefruit Isoflavones keep our hormones in balance and are found in: Soy Legumes Fava beans Anthocyanins are…

On a Sunday evening in 1980, 70 million Americans switched their televisions on to 60 Minutes, and Mike Wallace presented a short documentary on a novel therapy touted as a “miracle cure” for a range of ailments. A young woman expected to spend life in a wheelchair after an accident was shown walking with supports after treatments and said she was “really excited with the results.” An elderly woman with crippling arthritis played piano effortlessly because, she said, of the liquid she massaged into her finger joints. Wallace interviewed a professional quarter back squirting about an inch of gel on his shoulder and rubbing it in, saying he would be “out of fire game” if he didn’t use it. Wallace also introduced a California housewife whose chronic nerve pain from…

Alina and Max came to see me together, fairly distraught. They were both age 39 and had been trying to have a child for the last seven years. They had conceived twice during that time, but each time Alina had miscarried at 10 weeks. They didn’t know the cause of the miscarriages; the NHS will not investigate until it has happened three times. Alina had, however, been through all The gynecological investigations: ultrasound scans showed a healthy womb lining, hormone tests were normal and laparoscopic surgery confirmed everything was fine anatomically. Her periods were regular. The general practitioner told her there was nothing wrong and suggested that she “just relax” and it would happen. Her reply is unprintable. Max had not had a sperm test until two years previously—when they’d…

Introduced in the 1990s as a treatment for epilepsy, electrical vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) is used to amplify weak vagus nerve activity and modulate the nerve’s connection with the brain. There are two types of VNS devices: internal and external. Implanted VNS devices Often referred to as “pacemakers for the brain,” implanted vagus nerve stimulation devices are battery-operated devices that send extremely mild pulses of electrical energy to the brain stem through the vagus nerve in the neck. (The pulses are below the threshold of conscious sensation.) Upon reaching the brain stem, the electrical charges are diffused throughout different areas of the brain. Currently in the US, the use of implanted VNS devices is limited to patients suffering from treatment-resistant epilepsy or treatment-resistant depression and as a rehabilitation aid post-stroke.1…

WDDTY FAMILY HEALTH Food enzymes are enzymes naturally found in raw foods. While in the plant, enzymes are responsible for the ripening processes. When ingested, they participate in the digestion of our food. Well-known food enzymes are papain in papaya, bromelain in pineapple and amylases found in mangoes. Diatase enzymes found in honey break down starches. Glucosidases found in bananas process carbs and sugars. Lipase enzymes in avocados break down fats, and so on. Digestive enzymes created in the pancreas help us digest three major food categories: proteins, fats and carbohydrates. Proteases process protein, lipases process fats and amylases process carbohydrates. Digestive enzymes go to work in three major areas of the body: the mouth, stomach and small intestine. Amylase enzymes in the mouth break down starches into dextrin and…

If you don’t digest some foods well, take digestive enzymes and eat the following foods at most meals for your best chance at a healthy life. Carb intolerance diet • Lots of vegetables, raw or cooked, without fat or salt • Lots of mineral water and herbal teas • Moderate healthy fats, plant proteins and animal proteins • Minimal sugars, fruits, dairy products, corn and sweet vegetables such as carrots • Limited salty foods (like soy sauce) • Limited alcohol • Avoid grains except quinoa, buckwheat and wild rice • Avoid all artificial sweeteners • Avoid caffeinated beverages Protein/fat intolerance diet • Lots of vegetables, raw or cooked, without fat or salt • Lots of fruits, vegetable juices, fruit juices • Plenty of mineral water and herbal teas • Moderate…

What Doctors Don’t Tell You is supported by some of the world’s leading pioneers in nutritional, environmental and alternative medicine. Each is an authority in his or her field; many have broken new ground and inspired new practices in medicine. Dr Damien Downing, a specialist in allergy, environment and nutrition, is current president of the British Society for Ecological Medicine, on the editorial board of Orthomolecular Medicine News Service, Chief Medical Advisor of cancer charity Yes to Life (www.yestolife.org.uk), and author of numerous books including The Vitamin Cure for Allergies. Dr Michel Odent, a French-trained surgeon and obstetrician, is a pioneer of the natural birth movement, emphasizing home and water birth. Founder of the Primal Health Research Centre in the UK, he has written some 50 scientific papers and 11…

The inexorable rollout of the superfast 5G mobile network has been met with alegal challenge in the UK courts—and it could have worldwide implications. If it’s successful, governments may not be able to rely solely on health agencies, such as the World Health Organization (WHO), to assess the safety of the technology but will be directly responsible for the health of their citizens. Governments will have a legal duty of care to point out all the possible health hazards—even if they haven’t been proven—of the 5G (Fifth Generation) network, explain how people might reduce their exposure and create a system to monitor cases of illness that may have been caused by the network’s radio-frequency radiation (RFR). Although the challenge is specifically against the UK government, a judgment will create a…

Depression may have many causes, but one cause that is usually overlooked is mold. Karen Thomas, one of the world’s leading experts on autism, whose Naturally Recovering Autism program (NaturallyRecoveringAutism.com) has helped thousands of parents with autistic children, says depression can be a symptom of mold biotoxin illness, sometimes known as chronic inflammatory response syndrome, a genetic defect that affects up to 29 percent of the world’s population. “People with this genetic defect do not have the ability to dispel toxins when exposed to mold they absorb from water damaged buildings,” Thomas explained. Other factors she’s witnessed include Candida infection, heavy metals, Lyme disease and parasites, and she recommends a detox program as the first step to recovery.…

Avocados Adding a slice or two of avocado to our breakfast gives our body a potassium boost, and that helps stop fatigue. An avocado also contains 14 g of fiber, which helps boost gut health. Oranges After slicing up an avocado, add an orange to your breakfast. Oranges aren’t just rich in vitamin C; they also contain natural sugars that will give the body energy, and guickly. Sweet potatoes For lunch, add some sweet potato to the meal. They contain plenty of vitamin C, and this helps combat feelings of sleepiness. They’re also a healthy carb that can help you through a long day. Chia seeds Sprinkle some chia seeds on your lunch. They’re rich in magnesium, which also helps fight fatigue. The seeds help the body retain liguid, which…

Y ou’ve heard news of a revolutionary frequencybased device with a list of diseases it can supposedly remedy that would make Pfizer’s R&D team leader quiver. You’ve read dozens of testimonials, and your head’s still spinning. Some were from cancer patients, once classified as terminally ill, who’ve gone into “spontaneous remission.” Others came from people so ill they were permanently bed bound—until their frequency treatment got them walking again. Your critical mind tells you this could mean one of only two things: the testimonials are from intensely satisfied people who experienced what many might typically classify as a miracle, or they’ve been fabricated by overzealous marketeers keen to make a buck. More than this, some devices falling under the amorphous banner of “frequency medicine devices” have actually been found to…

In 1994, DMSO suddenly resurfaced in the media after a decade of near silence when it was blamed for a bizarre outbreak of fainting, nausea and illness in several emergency healthcare workers treating a woman with severe complications of late-stage cervical cancer. Gloria Ramirez was reportedly treating her own cancer pain at home with DMSO and presented in cancer-related organ failure with oil on her skin and garlicky breath. The first team investigating the healthcare workers’ fainting and vomiting concluded it was a case of “mass hysteria.” Later, other investigators theorized that because of kidney failure, dimethyl sulfoxide had built up in Ramirez’s body. She had stopped urinating. When she was oxygenated by paramedics, this may have converted some dimethyl sulfoxide to dimethyl sulfone. Then, when she was given electrical…

Dr Arielle Schwartz (drarielleschwartz.com), a clinical psychologist specializing in trauma recovery in Boulder, Colorado, has lots of stories to tell about trauma and the health effects of vagal nerve stimulation. For example, one patient who had to identify her father’s body after he died by suicide developed gastroparesis afterward—a debilitating condition marked by nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. Eventually die condition got so bad, she couldn’t leave her house. “When she first came in, she couldn’t drive her own car,” says Schwartz. “During the session she was feeling so anxious and nauseous, we didn’t even talk about any of the trauma. We couldn’t. “Instead, I taught her diaphragmatic breathing (which stimulates the vagus nerve), and we did that together. Within that single session, she was able to cut the level…

As a child, Joy experienced domestic violence. In adulthood, after the tragic loss of her five-year-old daughter Melia and then, three years later, the unexpected death of her husband from an aneurysm, Joy spent the next few years in a state of shock. “It was crazy,” she says. “It almost destroyed me. I couldn’t sleep. My nerves were frazzled. I kept having these heart palpitations, anxious sweating, nausea and headaches, and chronic pain. Even though I remained highly functioning as a construction architect, inside I was shaking to the bone.” Diagnosed with complex PTSD, she went to several medical doctors for help. But the one-size-fits-all, “standard of care” approach failed to provide what she needed. “They all kept saying,‘Here, take these antidepressants.’ And I was like, ‘ don’t want antidepressants…

WDDTY FAMILY HEALTH According to Dr Cutler, the ideal regimen is to take a really good digestive enzyme formula with every meal. (She sells her own brand.) She also recommends taking protease enzymes in between meals—at the very least take protease at night to help the body repair. “Protease is the enzyme responsible for digesting protein,” she says, “and it contributes to general good health in many ways. It purifies the blood and breaks up molecules which can disrupt immune function, reduces edema and inflammation, and it also prevents the accumulation of excess fibrin, which can cause dangerous blood clots and fibrosis (a buildup of excess fibrin in the muscle tissues).” How to take enzymes Take digestive enzymes immediately before but no more than 10 minutes prior to each meal.…

GET IN TOUCH: Share your views on What Doctors Don’t Tell You AU/NZ via email or Facebook. Address: What Doctors Don’t Tell You, PO Box 230, Double Bay NSW 1360 Australia Email: info@wddty.com.au Facebook: www.fecebook.com/wddtyaunz A Curaderm for cancer I have been a fan of WDDTY ever since reading about howyour modrer-in-law [Lynne McTaggart’s modrer-in-law, Bryan Hubbard’s modrer] was cured of breast cancer under Dr Patrick Kingsley in 1999. My father developed cancer but unfortunately would not see Dr Kingsley and he died. My daughter developed breast cancer, and I contacted Dr Kingsley again, but I was totally gutted as he could not help since he had retired. My daughters cancer was triple negative and turbo-charged; she died within three months of diagnosis, and we have never recovered from our loss.…

Walk 8,000 steps a day to halve heart disease risk Walk up to 8,000 steps a day and you’ll halve your chances of developing heart disease. That’s good advice for anyone, but it’s especially important if you are age 60 years or older, say researchers from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. If you’re sedentary and walking fewer than 2,000 steps a day, you need to be aiming for at least 6,000 steps, which seems to be the critical point when the risk of heart disease starts to drop dramatically. Health risks continue to diminish beyond that level, but at a more gradual tempo. “The people who are the least active have the most to gain. For those who are at 2,000 or 3,000 steps a day, doing a little bit…

5G is 100 times faster than 4G and has 1,000 times greater capacity. It can support many more devices, including self-driving cars, virtual reality appliances, telemedicine, remote surveillance and telesurgery. Launched in 2019, 5G uses higher frequencies of electromagnetic radiation—radio frequency radiation (RFR)—than earlier versions. RFR is non-ionizing radiation, which doesn’t impact on cells. It is a type of low-energy radiation that does not have enough energy to remove an electron (negative particle) from an atom or molecule. Non-ionizing radiation includes visible, infrared and ultraviolet light; microwaves; radio waves and radiofrequency energy from cell phones. RFR creates an area known as an electromagnetic field (EMF), and EMFs can cause molecules to vibrate, leading to a possible heating effect on exposed tissue. Its frequencies are well above the ultra-high frequency (UHF)…

Instead of prescribing an SSRI, doctors could be recommending healthier diets and alternative remedies that have been scientifically proven to ease depression. Resveratrol-rich foods-such as grapes and raspberries-added to the diet can alleviate symptoms, and there’s a double-whammy effect with raspberries and other berries as they also contain anthocyanins, chemicals that inhibit monoamine oxidase enzymes linked to depression. Drinking green tea can also help.1 [Raw herbs and parts of plants) —such as the leaves, roots, flowers and seeds— can help ease depression. Plants such as Hypericum perforatum, Crocus sativus, Camellia sinensis and Panax ginseng contain properties that help with depression. Supplements-such as omega-3 fatty acids, anthranilic acid (vitamin L1), L-tryptophan and 5-hydroxy-L-tryptophan-can improve mood. Aside from supplements, mushrooms are rich in L-tryptophan, while fish, walnuts, beans and eggs contain omega-3s.2…

Your elderly aunt might not know much about die Mediterranean diet, but she’s doing one thing right— she’s putting the kettle on for a cup of tea. Tea is full of flavonoids, phyto-chemicals or polyphenols with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory qualities that slow the buildup of abdominal aortic calcification (AAC), which can lead to heart disease and stroke. AAC is also a precursor of dementia. The aorta is the largest artery in the body supplying oxygen to the abdomen and lower limbs, and the more tea you drink, the lower your risk of developing AAC, a new study from the Edith Cowan University in Australia has discovered.1 The researchers monitored 881 older women, with an average age of 80, for signs of AAC—and although their diets weren’t particularly healthy, mostwere tea…

Albert Abrams (1863-1924) Dr Albert Abrams, professor of pathology at Cooper Medical College in San Francisco, California, developed machines that helped him discover that different diseases caused tissues to resonate at different freguencies. With his pioneering machines the Reflexophone and the Oscilloblast, Abrams claimed that by reflecting back healthy freguency signals, he could cure a wide range of diseases. He was increasingly discredited by the medical establishment, often on the basis of spurious evidence, but his technology was resurrected in the 1950s, renamed radionics and continues to be used in agriculture and human health. Royal Raymond Rife (1888-1971) Rife, an American inventor and early exponent of high-magnification microscopy, went on to develop “beam ray” generators that he claimed could selectively weaken or destroy pathogens. After developing an interest in cancer,…

Olivia, age 36, dragged herself slowly into the consulting room. “I’m running on empty,” she said. She slumped in her chair and described how hard it was to get out of bed in the mornings and get through the ordinary tasks of daily life, much less to motivate herself to do anything beyond them. Olivia said she’d had to give up an interesting academic job that she loved. “My brain had turned to mush!” she said. “I can’t catch my own droughts.” She had very little appetite and yet had put on a lot of weight, which she couldn’t shift, partly because she was too exhausted to exercise. She was cold, constipated and puffy—all the classic signs of low thyroid hormone. In the preceding eight years, she’d had two cysts…

Studies show that vagus nerve stimulation mitigates a large number of serious conditions that negatively affect our health and wellbeing. Here is a listing of current treatment approaches. Consious breathing One of the most direct ways we can stimulate the vagus nerve is with the breath, and studies show that a low respiration rate and a low inhalation/ exhalation ratio increases vagal tone.1 “When we’re stressed and in the ‘fight or flight’ mode, we’re doing shallow upper chest breathing or even unconsciously holding our breath,” says Dr Arielle Schwartz, “and that sends the message up to the brainstem that we’re not feeling safe right now and our brain is responding to that under the radar of conscious awareness.” When not under stress, most people take seven to 13 breaths per…

When Dr Ellen Cutler was five years old, her relationship with food suddenly changed. Every time she ate, she got cramps and bloated up until she looked pregnant. She developed multiple severe food sensitivities and was constandy constipated. As a teen, “I would look at other girls my age in amazement, watching them eat whatever they wanted and still be able to wear those tight jeans!” she says. “For years I believed there was nothing I could do about my situation and there was no help in sight.” When she entered chiropractic college in 1972, her symptoms worsened under the stress of going to school full time while working in an emergency room at night. Diagnosed with ulcerative colitis and inflammatory bowel disease, she was recommended drugs and surgery but…

According to Dr Cutler, vegetarian-sourced enzymes are best. Plus, animal-derived enzymes are more easily destroyed by stomach acid. Also make sure the capsules are vegetablebased and not made from animal gelatin. Many enzyme products boast enteric coatings designed to make enzymes less subject to stomach acids, but Cutler says they are less effective than those without the coatings. When looking for an effective broad-spectrum digestive enzyme, make sure there are at least 13 different enzymes in the formula. Don’t worry about how the amount of each enzyme is labeled. Most often it is in enzyme units, the measure of a particular enzyme’s catalytic activity (chemical reaction rate). Enzyme units are different for every enzyme. For example, cellulase enzymes are measured in cellulase units (CU), and protease activity is measured in…

There was a time when I was a cardio bunny. I dabbled in strength training but spent hours each week, sometimes a whole day, doing “aerobics.” Because we’ve been told this so often for decades, we’ve come to believe aerobic activity is best for fitness. Even though more and more science focusing on postmenopausal women shows muscle has the greatest influence on numerous components of health, we’re still drawn to “cardio.” Have you reached a point where what you’re doing isn’t working, yet found yourself reluctant to exchange cardio for strength training? If so, the following is for you. Women need muscle-centric exercise more than men Women begin with less muscle and more fat than men. Fat is essential for reproduction. Once hormones needed for reproduction, but also for muscle…

Many of our patients are striving to fight off cancer, bolster overall health and improve their quality of life. A big part of that process is ridding their bodies of cancer-causing toxins. But one key area that is often overlooked is the numerous unseen dangers lurking in our homes and offices. I often liken these living environments to fishbowls. If you don’t change firewater and clean the bowl frequently the gunk builds up and the fish become sick and die. The same goes for creating a toxin- free environment conducive to healing and recovery. Failure to “clean house” can seriously undermine all the treatments, dietary changes and detoxification protocols you and your medical team are working so diligently on. A clean home—a toxin-free sanctuary—is a necessary ingredient in the recipe…