What Doctors Don't Tell You Australia/NZ

Ifwe had a dollar for everyone who has written in to tell us about their amazing new “quantum device,” we could retire tomorrow. Everywhere you look, there are products claiming to heal you via newly tapped-into “frequencies” or “standing waves” or electromagnetism and to manage them by way of wands, tuning forks or anything else that sounds vaguely “quantum.” They ’re right in one regard. The body is an energy system, and, what’s more, this is hardly a new idea. Russian scientist Alexander Gurwitsch first discovered what he called “mitogenetic radiation” in onion roots in the 1920s. He postulated that a field, rather than chemicals alone, was probably responsible for the structural formation of the body. Although Gurwitsch’s work was largely theoretical, later researchers were able to show that a weak radiation from…

What Doctors Don’t Tell You is supported by some of the world’s leading pioneers in nutritional, environmental and alternative medicine. Each is an authority in his or her field; many have broken new ground and inspired new practices in medicine. 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…

GET IN TOUCH: Share your views on What Doctors Don’t Tell You AU/NZ via email or Facebook. Address: What Doctors Don’t Tell You, PO Box 230, Double Bay NSW 1360 Australia Email: info@wddty.com.au Facebook: www.fecebook.com/wddtyaunz A Curaderm for cancer I have been a fan of WDDTY ever since reading about howyour modrer-in-law [Lynne McTaggart’s modrer-in-law, Bryan Hubbard’s modrer] was cured of breast cancer under Dr Patrick Kingsley in 1999. My father developed cancer but unfortunately would not see Dr Kingsley and he died. My daughter developed breast cancer, and I contacted Dr Kingsley again, but I was totally gutted as he could not help since he had retired. My daughters cancer was triple negative and turbo-charged; she died within three months of diagnosis, and we have never recovered from our loss. We were only able to apply…

Send an email to reduce your dementia risk Texting and emailing people can reduce your risk of developing dementia if you live alone. Social isolation has been recognized as a “substantial risk factor” for dementia—but even texting or sending emails can combat the damaging effects of loneliness, say researchers from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. They estimate that social isolation raises the risk of dementia by 28 percent, but people who are isolated can reduce the risk of social isolation by as much as 31 percent if they regularly use a cell phone or send texts or email. They looked at the impact of social isolation on a group of 5,022 people aged 65 years or older. Around a quarter of Americans in that age range are socially isolated, a social problem…

Leading scientist calls for immediate withdrawal of mRNA Covid jabs A clinical scientist—who headed up key research into the safety of the mRNA Covid vaccines—is now calling for their immediate withdrawal after discovering new evidence about their dangers. Joseph Fraiman, an emergency physician at the Thibodaux Regional Health System in Louisiana, has changed his position on the vaccines after witnessing a high rate of harm and cardiac deaths in the vaccinated since the study was published last August. The rate of serious adverse events from the vaccine is far worse than the rate of one in 800 he reported in his paper. The study, which was co-authored by Peter Doshi, a senior editor with The BMJ, had reevaluated the safety data collated by Pfizer and Moderna, the two manufacturers of the mRNA vaccines. The…

Walk 8,000 steps a day to halve heart disease risk Walk up to 8,000 steps a day and you’ll halve your chances of developing heart disease. That’s good advice for anyone, but it’s especially important if you are age 60 years or older, say researchers from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. If you’re sedentary and walking fewer than 2,000 steps a day, you need to be aiming for at least 6,000 steps, which seems to be the critical point when the risk of heart disease starts to drop dramatically. Health risks continue to diminish beyond that level, but at a more gradual tempo. “The people who are the least active have the most to gain. For those who are at 2,000 or 3,000 steps a day, doing a little bit more can mean a…