Great points, wkenn (esp. re: totalitarianism). These are reasons why I consult a naturopath and why I've accepted that if I get any sort of illness I'll try to treat it guided by her, but if not, I'll accept my fate, because I never want any of the psychos in the "healthcare" (deathcare) industry anywhere near my body.
Great points, wkenn (esp. re: totalitarianism). These are reasons why I consult a naturopath and why I've accepted that if I get any sort of illness I'll try to treat it guided by her, but if not, I'll accept my fate, because I never want any of the psychos in the "healthcare" (deathcare) industry anywhere near my body.
So far it's been great (knock wood).
Yes, medical tyranny is one of the massive holds they have on us.
And.....keep in mind many in the deathcare business are much more interested in making sure they follow the protocols of the genius' that taught them rather than trying to make sure their patient gets well. If you have gone to any of the recent grads of medical school, they would rather do anything---or nothing than give you and Rx for an antibiotic because all of their teachers told them giving and Rx for an antibiotic is not good unless you can be 1000% sure that the patient really needs it------rather than seeing a very sick patient and thinking there is a good chance this person needs an antibiotic but I am not 1000% sure so we will tell them to go home and see if they get better and if you survive that but do not get any better, come back in 10 days and we will see you again. Not even taking into consideration that in 10 days you may be dead from the infection and if you really needed an antibiotic you may be much sicker in 10 days and may need a much stronger antibiotic.
I heard that 2 of the people (kids I believe) who recently died from measles in Texas really died because at the same time they had measles they also developed puemonia (spelling) and the doctor thought it was viral rather than bacterial so he did not Rx an antibiotic. The poor kids died of the bacterial infection that could have been cured if he would have just given them the Rx to make sure they would be ok. He should lose his license.
"Deathcare." That is a suitable description of America's health care system.
I mentioned my mother-in-law in a comment ahead on this thread. She was "diagnosed" with thyroid cancer. The treatment was to isolate her in a room for 24 hours and inject highly radioactive iodine into her body to eradicate the thyroid cancer. Sound fun?
Sure, it killed the thyroid cancer but she now has full blown lymphoma. She's 76 and about to embark on a full treatment course of chemotherapy. You know, the cancer treatment where they inject poisons into your body and hope it kills off the cancer cells before it kills the patient off? One would think that after decades of cancer research and the billions spent thereon that they would have come up with a better, less toxic way to treat cancer than this?
Cancer treatment today involves burning the hell out of the patient with radiation, mutilating the patient by cutting off various body parts, or poisoning the hell out of the patient. With all the supposedly brilliant minds involved in oncology one would think someone would have come up with something better.
My mother went in for a routine mammogram years ago. They found some suspicious pre-cancerous tissues. She, being a bit of a tough-nut, told them straight up that they could burn her, they could mutilate her but she was not going to permit them to poison her. Boy did the nurses and oncologist throw a fit, how dare she question their methods! She stayed firm. They did radiation and a double mastectomy but she never had chemo. That was 15 years ago. She's turning 80 and still going strong. Did they save her with their mutilation? Maybe. Then again, maybe the suspicious pre-cancerous tissues would never have developed into full blown cancer. One thing is for certain. The older I get the more and more I am realizing how little I know and just how little everyone else actually knows. Especially the experts.
Great points, wkenn (esp. re: totalitarianism). These are reasons why I consult a naturopath and why I've accepted that if I get any sort of illness I'll try to treat it guided by her, but if not, I'll accept my fate, because I never want any of the psychos in the "healthcare" (deathcare) industry anywhere near my body.
So far it's been great (knock wood).
Yes, medical tyranny is one of the massive holds they have on us.
And.....keep in mind many in the deathcare business are much more interested in making sure they follow the protocols of the genius' that taught them rather than trying to make sure their patient gets well. If you have gone to any of the recent grads of medical school, they would rather do anything---or nothing than give you and Rx for an antibiotic because all of their teachers told them giving and Rx for an antibiotic is not good unless you can be 1000% sure that the patient really needs it------rather than seeing a very sick patient and thinking there is a good chance this person needs an antibiotic but I am not 1000% sure so we will tell them to go home and see if they get better and if you survive that but do not get any better, come back in 10 days and we will see you again. Not even taking into consideration that in 10 days you may be dead from the infection and if you really needed an antibiotic you may be much sicker in 10 days and may need a much stronger antibiotic.
I heard that 2 of the people (kids I believe) who recently died from measles in Texas really died because at the same time they had measles they also developed puemonia (spelling) and the doctor thought it was viral rather than bacterial so he did not Rx an antibiotic. The poor kids died of the bacterial infection that could have been cured if he would have just given them the Rx to make sure they would be ok. He should lose his license.
"Deathcare." That is a suitable description of America's health care system.
I mentioned my mother-in-law in a comment ahead on this thread. She was "diagnosed" with thyroid cancer. The treatment was to isolate her in a room for 24 hours and inject highly radioactive iodine into her body to eradicate the thyroid cancer. Sound fun?
Sure, it killed the thyroid cancer but she now has full blown lymphoma. She's 76 and about to embark on a full treatment course of chemotherapy. You know, the cancer treatment where they inject poisons into your body and hope it kills off the cancer cells before it kills the patient off? One would think that after decades of cancer research and the billions spent thereon that they would have come up with a better, less toxic way to treat cancer than this?
Cancer treatment today involves burning the hell out of the patient with radiation, mutilating the patient by cutting off various body parts, or poisoning the hell out of the patient. With all the supposedly brilliant minds involved in oncology one would think someone would have come up with something better.
Spot on - all of what you said! It's crazy and billions have been spent, over the course of decades, and they still use the same methods! Nuts.
My mother went in for a routine mammogram years ago. They found some suspicious pre-cancerous tissues. She, being a bit of a tough-nut, told them straight up that they could burn her, they could mutilate her but she was not going to permit them to poison her. Boy did the nurses and oncologist throw a fit, how dare she question their methods! She stayed firm. They did radiation and a double mastectomy but she never had chemo. That was 15 years ago. She's turning 80 and still going strong. Did they save her with their mutilation? Maybe. Then again, maybe the suspicious pre-cancerous tissues would never have developed into full blown cancer. One thing is for certain. The older I get the more and more I am realizing how little I know and just how little everyone else actually knows. Especially the experts.
Medical tyranny, good word. A result of personal ignorance and resultant fear.