I don't know how else to write to you. Have you seen this from Dr. Mercola about preventing and treating Alzheimer's? It's dated July 2, 2023 so it may be freely available through July 3.
In other posts she shows with actual spectroscopy how our blood, including the unvaccinated, has hydrogel with toxic heavy metals that is self-assembling into microchip-like structures and tubules that grow rapidly in tiny electric fields, which include ubiquitous EMF fields--WiFi, 5G, etc. These are the large ropy blood clots being found in dead bodies.
And she has a protocol for treating them with EDTA and nutrients.
Tellingly, she reports that when these structures are grown from blood in a petri dish so that over time these structures appear and expand, they disintegrate when the dish is placed in a Faraday cage (a shield from all electric and magnetic--EMF--fields).
I and many members of my family have had so many medical mishaps over the years that I don’t trust doctors anymore. Unfortunately, those other members of my family haven’t connected the dots yet. I guess most doctors mean well, at least initially when they begin to “practice” medicine, but their business becomes one of disease management, not healthcare. They and the organizations they work for don’t make money on healthy humans, but they sure live high on the hog with sick ones.
Recognizing those risks is the first step in establishing a productive relationship. It's the same in any business. Their objective is maximizing their profits, ours is maximizing our health. Compromise is essential. Just like plumbers and used car salesmen, or any other employees, if we accept their wisdom on faith, we're likely to pay too much and unlikely to get satisfactory performance. We hire them for their skill, and their labor, to do a job. We don't need to master their skills to properly supervise them, but we need to understand enough to recognize poor performance, and to correct it. Too many people allow themselves to be befuddled by the complexities, and to willingly accept the outcomes as inevitable. That's why medical errors (iatrogenesis) are a major cause of mortality, and malpractice insurance is a major cost for every medical provider. Our medical system is organized to tolerate it. Our goal is to make that system work for us, not us work for them.
Thanks David, you had mentioned I think inflammation reactions and tests you had taken. I have noticed with myself and my two bad knees, at times they get so painful I have a hard time walking and I skip down stairs because I can’t bend my knee. I do pay attention to what I eat and stopped eating bread especially wheat bread. Not sure if there is a connection because at times it still flares up. I do think my body is reacting to something I’m eating. You are right, my wife is a OR nurse and always says you have to advocate for yourself. Many times things get overlooked. A good friend of mine had a very similar situation with the inflammation reaction you spoke about that was overlooked. Ended up with a serious staff infection in his joints. Was in Beth Israel hospital Boston for months. Given the wrong anti biotic. Finally one doctor who specialized in it figured that out and finally he got out. Was in a wheel chair for a while but I did push him a bit back to work. He is mostly recovered but almost died.
Inflammation is a natural response by the immune system to protect us against something it doesn't like. Sometimes the immune system itself malfunctions and attacks itself with autoimmune diseases. But there is always a cause for that, too. Saladino began his quest for better diet because of his own problems with eczema, which his doctors couldn't heal, and his own medical training failed to address. He resolved it with diet, and his book offers good explanations. My recent investigations of electromagnetic fields (EMF) shows that similar problems can arise from something as innocuous as a phone. We are complicated creatures, so finding the best ways to maintain our health is challenging. But, like all challenges, success can make us feel amazing.
By the way, I had a bad knee and a bad hip. Replaced the hip after years of limping, and the knee fixed itself, apparently reacting to the altered gait from the limp. Mom was right to remind us to watch our posture.
Thanks for sharing this. I took a similar journey with type 2 diabetes. Tried the drugs and treatments and after going thru 2 doctors, found one that was a minimalist with the drugs. I quit excessive drinking, got rid of junk food, lost weight, and exercised daily. Now drug free and don't even have to check my glucose levels. My yearly check ups always go well.
You are right about taking charge of your own health. "If a doctor is wrong about your health and you die, he only loses a patient."
I'm an engineer, and my training and personality seem to like analysis. I use my doctors mainly to get them to tell the insurance to pay for my tests. The test reports are more useful than the doctors, though the docs often provide useful insights I hadn't thought of, and suggest some interesting tests. They have some really cool toys. I don't depend on them for my health, only for them to do their job. Partnerships can provide benefits.
An interesting book, Less Medicine More Health by Welch, describes the risks of too much dependence on tests pushed by doctors.
You are making a strawman argument. If you don't want to have a conversation about my idea about being natural there are plenty of other authors I can spend my time participating with comments.
Arguments are either correct or incorrect. If you think mine are incorrect, this is a fine place to correct them. If you prefer others, you should go there. Unlike some, my mind is never made up.
I don't know how else to write to you. Have you seen this from Dr. Mercola about preventing and treating Alzheimer's? It's dated July 2, 2023 so it may be freely available through July 3.
https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2023/07/02/dale-bredesen-alzheimers.aspx?ui=3db8a5ce9c0cf812139bd9491cc8c7b5288f043faeabc54893a995a6e997ea47&sd=20220712&cid_source=dnl&cid_medium=email&cid_content=art1HL&cid=20230702&mid=DM1426385&rid=1844771723
Here is a PDF of it:
https://media.mercola.com/ImageServer/Public/2023/July/PDF/dale-bredesen-alzheimers-pdf.pdf
Here is a PDF of the transcript of the interview:
https://mercola.fileburst.com/PDF/ExpertInterviewTranscripts/DrJosephMercola-DrDaleBredesen-TheLatestUpdatesOnThePreventionAndTreatmentOfAlzheimersDisease.pdf
Dear David:
Please look at Dr. Ana's Newsletter Substack. Just now: Contaminated Food Supply Contributing Cause To Live Blood Analysis Findings In Unvaccinated? Darkfield Blood Analysis On Grocery Meat Products"https://anamihalceamdphd.substack.com/p/contaminated-food-supply-contributing?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email
In other posts she shows with actual spectroscopy how our blood, including the unvaccinated, has hydrogel with toxic heavy metals that is self-assembling into microchip-like structures and tubules that grow rapidly in tiny electric fields, which include ubiquitous EMF fields--WiFi, 5G, etc. These are the large ropy blood clots being found in dead bodies.
And she has a protocol for treating them with EDTA and nutrients.
Tellingly, she reports that when these structures are grown from blood in a petri dish so that over time these structures appear and expand, they disintegrate when the dish is placed in a Faraday cage (a shield from all electric and magnetic--EMF--fields).
I and many members of my family have had so many medical mishaps over the years that I don’t trust doctors anymore. Unfortunately, those other members of my family haven’t connected the dots yet. I guess most doctors mean well, at least initially when they begin to “practice” medicine, but their business becomes one of disease management, not healthcare. They and the organizations they work for don’t make money on healthy humans, but they sure live high on the hog with sick ones.
Recognizing those risks is the first step in establishing a productive relationship. It's the same in any business. Their objective is maximizing their profits, ours is maximizing our health. Compromise is essential. Just like plumbers and used car salesmen, or any other employees, if we accept their wisdom on faith, we're likely to pay too much and unlikely to get satisfactory performance. We hire them for their skill, and their labor, to do a job. We don't need to master their skills to properly supervise them, but we need to understand enough to recognize poor performance, and to correct it. Too many people allow themselves to be befuddled by the complexities, and to willingly accept the outcomes as inevitable. That's why medical errors (iatrogenesis) are a major cause of mortality, and malpractice insurance is a major cost for every medical provider. Our medical system is organized to tolerate it. Our goal is to make that system work for us, not us work for them.
Thanks David, you had mentioned I think inflammation reactions and tests you had taken. I have noticed with myself and my two bad knees, at times they get so painful I have a hard time walking and I skip down stairs because I can’t bend my knee. I do pay attention to what I eat and stopped eating bread especially wheat bread. Not sure if there is a connection because at times it still flares up. I do think my body is reacting to something I’m eating. You are right, my wife is a OR nurse and always says you have to advocate for yourself. Many times things get overlooked. A good friend of mine had a very similar situation with the inflammation reaction you spoke about that was overlooked. Ended up with a serious staff infection in his joints. Was in Beth Israel hospital Boston for months. Given the wrong anti biotic. Finally one doctor who specialized in it figured that out and finally he got out. Was in a wheel chair for a while but I did push him a bit back to work. He is mostly recovered but almost died.
Inflammation is a natural response by the immune system to protect us against something it doesn't like. Sometimes the immune system itself malfunctions and attacks itself with autoimmune diseases. But there is always a cause for that, too. Saladino began his quest for better diet because of his own problems with eczema, which his doctors couldn't heal, and his own medical training failed to address. He resolved it with diet, and his book offers good explanations. My recent investigations of electromagnetic fields (EMF) shows that similar problems can arise from something as innocuous as a phone. We are complicated creatures, so finding the best ways to maintain our health is challenging. But, like all challenges, success can make us feel amazing.
By the way, I had a bad knee and a bad hip. Replaced the hip after years of limping, and the knee fixed itself, apparently reacting to the altered gait from the limp. Mom was right to remind us to watch our posture.
Thanks for sharing this. I took a similar journey with type 2 diabetes. Tried the drugs and treatments and after going thru 2 doctors, found one that was a minimalist with the drugs. I quit excessive drinking, got rid of junk food, lost weight, and exercised daily. Now drug free and don't even have to check my glucose levels. My yearly check ups always go well.
You are right about taking charge of your own health. "If a doctor is wrong about your health and you die, he only loses a patient."
I haven't made an appointment with a doctor for a check up for decades. Watch the back door of these facilities for details.
I'm an engineer, and my training and personality seem to like analysis. I use my doctors mainly to get them to tell the insurance to pay for my tests. The test reports are more useful than the doctors, though the docs often provide useful insights I hadn't thought of, and suggest some interesting tests. They have some really cool toys. I don't depend on them for my health, only for them to do their job. Partnerships can provide benefits.
An interesting book, Less Medicine More Health by Welch, describes the risks of too much dependence on tests pushed by doctors.
I understand.
I want to be natural and accept my fate with the caveat of learning what it takes to have a long healthy life naturally.
We can manage nature, too. Wearing shoes is unnatural, but it seems to work better sometimes than natural feet.
You are making a strawman argument. If you don't want to have a conversation about my idea about being natural there are plenty of other authors I can spend my time participating with comments.
Arguments are either correct or incorrect. If you think mine are incorrect, this is a fine place to correct them. If you prefer others, you should go there. Unlike some, my mind is never made up.