Innholdsfortegnelse for April/May 2024 i What Doctors Don't Tell You Australia/NZ

We are a civilization of terrible teeth. I say this with some personal knowledge, because with the exception of the four front teeth on the top and bottom, every tooth in my head has cavities and every last one deep fillings (albeit white rather than mercury ones). The state of my teeth has everything to do with the diet I was brought up with. My parents, part of the “better living through chemistry” generation in America and buoyed by the postwar optimism of the time, placed their faith in the extraordinary progress that processed food represented: freedom from the hours that my Italian grandmother had spent in front of a hot stove. In the main, besides meat, if it didn't come in a box, my family didn't eat it—except for…

A group of doctors has put together a treatment protocol to counter spike proteins in the mRNA Covid vaccines. The protocol is made up of six supplements and ingredients that are easily obtainable, says Dr Paul Marik, a member of the Front Line Covid-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC). The supplements, which should be taken daily, are as follows:…

Hydrotherapy—the use of water to treat symptoms— is perhaps the simplest therapy of all. But it's a powerful tool for mental health, especially for treating post-traumatic stress (PTS), adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and associated problems. Although bathing in hot mineral springs can feel fabulous, it's cold water that brings big benefits. Cold water, after the initial plunge or application, has a calming effect and opposes the heat and inflammation generated in the body by anxiety and mental anguish. Even if you simply put a cloth dipped in cold water on your face or take a swim in a cold swimming pool, you can reap the rewards of this physiological magic. Hydrotherapy then and now Almost all cultures have used hydrotherapy (or hydropathy, as it was known in the 1800s) instead…

What's not to like about the HPV vaccine? Not only does it protect women against cervical cancer, at least according to the package insert, but it also reduces the risk of a preterm birth. Researchers from New Zealand made the discovery when they analyzed the records of 35,646 births to first-time mothers. The women who had the vaccine were less likely to have a premature or still birth or to suffer from preeclampsia; overall, the HPV (human papillomavirus) jab reduced the risk of complications by around 27 percent.1 This was marvelous news for a vaccine that parents have been reticent to give to their preteen daughters since its launch around 17 years ago. Tales of appalling reactions—including neurological problems and sudden death—have kept families away from the jab, and the…

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 books. Dr Sarah Myhill has worked in the UK National Health Service and in private practice since 1981. Honorary Secretary of the British Society for Ecological Medicine for 17 years, she is a frequent lecturer and author of Sustainable Medicine…

When I asked some of my closest friends if they could tell me what the estrobolome was, their answers sounded like they were playing a game of Balderdash. A new amusement park ride? The puff of powder released when putting on latex gloves? A Polish bread served at Easter? A women's health condition related to low levels of certain hormones? While some of their answers were intentionally silly, this last one wasn't too far off; the estrobolome does relate to hormones. Basically, the estrobolome is a collection of bacteria within your gut microbiome that can modulate and affect your estrogen levels. Researchers Claudia Plottel and Martin Blaser defined the estrobolome as “the aggregate of enteric bacterial genes whose products are capable of metabolizing estrogens. ” In less scientific terms, that…

As it's said about history, the theory of cardiovascular disease (CVD)— what causes it and how to treat it—is a story that's told by the winners. To demonstrate the point, let's imagine you have worrying signs of heart disease: your doctor offers you a cholesterol-lowering statin or Pepcid, an over-the-counter remedy for indigestion and heartburn. Which one do you choose? If you reach for the statin, you've bought into the story told by the winners. The diet/heart theory maintains that eating saturated fats from dairy and red meat increases levels of LDL (low-density lipoprotein) cholesterol, characterized as the bad cholesterol that clogs arteries and causes atherosclerosis and CVD. The story goes that heart disease can be prevented, or at least controlled, by eating a low-fat diet and taking statins. If…

Gerald Pollack, PhD, started out life as an electrical engineer. Then he ran across the work of Gilbert Ling, a Chinese-born American cell physiologist and biochemist who dedicated his life to advancing our understanding of the mechanics of the human cell. In the process he opened the door to studies of the structure of the living waters comprising 60 to 70 percent of the human body and more than 99 percent of our body's molecules. After switching fields and doing years of research into the nature of water, Pollack, now a professor of bioengineering at the University of Washington in Seattle (pollacklab.org), discovered something new: a highly structured fourth phase of water that appeared when regular water was placed in contact with extremely hydrophilic objects (objects that easily absorb water),…

It's been said that conventional medicine is but a chapter in a book, while integrative medicine is the entire novel. And nothing could be more accurate when it comes to voltage and frequency medicine. In fact, most conventional physicians leave that chapter out of the book entirely. Human beings are electrical creatures by nature. Several processes in the body depend on electrical charges (see page 38). The nervous system,for example, uses electrical currents to send messages throughout the body and brain, resulting in movement, thoughts and feelings. The heart relies on electrical currents that tell this vital organ when to pump at the proper time. Even our cell membranes generate electrical currents. But what happens when the actual voltage of an individual cell drops? And what exactly does that mean?…