Here’s the scariest part of the coronavirus outbreak…
Mainstream medicine has no answers.
They have no vaccine to prevent it. They have no treatments to cure it. Conventional doctors don’t even know exactly how it’s spread.
But that doesn’t mean you can’t protect yourself. You can do it by using the secret of people who never get sick.
You know the type…
When a cold sweeps through the office, they are the people who don’t get it.… Read More
Primum non nocere is a Latin phrase that means, “First, do no harm.”
It’s the basic principle that medical professionals the world over are supposed to follow. It’s meant to remind physicians not to cause patients undue harm.
But new research shows that’s exactly what many doctors are doing.
It’s crucial for health professionals to make sure they aren’t spreading germs from patient to patient.… Read More
You’ve seen the panicked headlines about travel restrictions and quarantines… The photos of terrified people wearing surgical masks and even gas masks… And the grim news that the coronavirus has arrived in America.[1]
Photo: Science Focus
“This outbreak is unrolling right in front of our eyes,” said the CDC’s Dr. Nancy Messonnier.
It seems like the whole world is freaking out over this highly contagious and deadly illness. … Read More
Dogs are America’s new children.
Before you dismiss this statement as an exaggeration, consider this: America’s birth rate is now at a 32-year low. Dog ownership is at an all-time high.
There are now more dogs in the U.S. (90 million) than children (74 million).
One of the reasons we love dogs so much is that they make us feel better.… Read More
With cold and flu season starting, you can be sure that you’ll be given this advice: The best defense is washing your hands.
That’s because you typically get infected with viruses by touching a germy surface. Then, when you touch your face, the virus enters your body through the eyes, nose, mouth, or ears. You likely touch your face a lot more than you think.… Read More
More people have allergies than ever before.
More people are taking heartburn drugs than ever before.[1]
A new study shows it’s not a coincidence.
Researchers from Austria’s Medical University of Vienna looked at health insurance data from more than 8 million people.
They found that patients who took stomach-acid inhibitors had a surge in anti-allergy prescriptions. They were twice as likely to need allergy medication.… Read More