Pharmaceuticals
I am living symptom free and consider myself "cured."
Dear Lloyd,
I have been your loyal "patient" with Hepatitis "disease" and find your "medical" routine highly effective.
In fact, I am living symptom free and consider myself "cured." I am so grateful to have found you - your records may show that I bought a number of products from you years ago. Your lifestyle advice works for a variety of illnesses - including the common cold. It has changed my life and the life of my children. I am an attorney and have four degrees, and I agree with you that the FDA, WHO, etc have an agenda. We have to try to keep rising above it.
Human Genome Sciences expecting FDA to reject hepatitis C drug Zalbin
Rockville-based Human Genome Sciences said Monday that it doubts that federal regulators will approve its treatment for chronic hepatitis C after the drug received an unfavorable preliminary review from the Food and Drug Administration.
Am I Dieing?
From: Danny
Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2010 7:10 AM
To: lloyd
Subject: Need Advice
Dear Lloyd,
As you know I am on your program.
Top 5 Health Tips for Women
The
National Heartburn Alliance tells us that more than 25 million Americans
experience heartburn
on a daily basis, and for the majority of them, acid-blocking drugs
called
proton pump inhibitors
(PPIs) are the answer.
But thanks to an analysis of several recent studies, mainstream medicine
may be
on the verge of realizing what natural health practitioners have been
saying
for years—that prolonged use of PPIs comes with a laundry list of side
effects that can take a serious toll on your health.
Doctors Say, Reader's Digest is Wrong.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Orthomolecular Medicine News Service, April 3, 2010
Doctors Say, Reader's Digest is Wrong.
Physicians and Researchers Set the Record Straight about Vitamins
(OMNS, Apr 3, 2010) Yes, Reader's Digest actually said:
"Once upon a time, you believed in the tooth fairy. . . And you figured that taking vitamins was good for you. Oh, it's painful when another myth gets shattered." ( http://www.rd.com/living-healthy/5-vitamin-truths-and-lies/article175625... )
But these doctors disagree:
Does READER'S DIGEST Shill for the Pharmaceutical Industry? Or is it Only a Really Bad April Fool's Joke?
Comment by Andrew W. Saul
Editor-In-Chief, Orthomolecular Medicine News Service
(OMNS, Mar 31, 2010) Reader's Digest's editors cannot possibly be as
ignorant as their April 2010 article "5 Vitamin Truths and Lies" seems
to indicate.
Or can they?
Surely their silly attempt at vitamin-bashing is merely an April
Fool's joke.
Isn't it?
DRUGS THAT MAY CAUSE LIVER DYSFUNCTION OR DAMAGE
The liver is the principal organ that is capable of converting drugs into forms that can be readily eliminated from the body. Given the diversity in use today and the complex burden they impose upon the liver, it is not surprising that a broad spectrum of adverse drug's effects on liver functions and structures has been documented.