There is a fundamental assumption that modernity leads to better health. The consequence of this logic is that we can live as we want, because we can always buy repairs. You know, the car will not start, the TV is broken, the phone is dead - not a problem. Just call an expert, spend some money, and all is well.
People carry it on thinking about health. Our ticker hesitates, creaks the joints, or unwanted growth appears - no problem. Buy modern medical care. If this does not work, it is a problem of money, better insurance, hospital financing, more research for “treatment”, more doctors, better equipment and other technologies. Correctly?
Wrong.
Don't take my word for it. Listen to the criminals themselves. The following pages from the Journal of the American Medical Association (July 26, 2000) say: "Of the 13 countries in recent (health) comparison, the United States (the most modern and advanced in the world) has an average of 12th (second from the bottom) ..."
For example, the US rating:
· Last for low birth weight
· Last for neonatal and infant mortality in general
· 11th place for post-neonatal mortality
· The last for many years of potential life is lost
· 11th place for female life expectancy for one year, and then for men
· 10th on the age scale
The World Health Organization, using various indicators, ranked 15th among 25 industrialized countries. (If we take into account that “primitive” cultures feed and live as people were developed, the entire industrialized world would be at the bottom of the heap.)
Some may say that these dismal results are due to smoking, alcohol, cholesterol, animal fats, and poor medical attention. Not this way. Countries in which these health risks are higher have a better state of health according to epidemiological studies. It is also not due to a lack of technology. The United States, for example, is second only to Japan in the number of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) units and computed tomography scanners per population unit. The shortage of medical personnel cannot be denied either, since in the USA the largest number of employees is in a hospital bed in the world.
So what's the problem? Here are some tips, as shown in the same journal above:
· 12,000 deaths per year from unnecessary surgery
· 7,000 deaths per year from treatment errors in hospitals
20,000 deaths per year from other hospital errors
· 80,000 deaths per year from nosocomial (hospital-related) infections
· 106,000 deaths per year from drug side effects
This amounts to 225,000 deaths per year, which is the third leading cause of death for heart disease and cancer. Another study — we are talking about hospital-related deaths — estimates 284,000 deaths per year. An analysis of ambulatory care jumps these numbers to 199,000 deaths, resulting in a total of 483,000 health-related deaths per year. And this suggests that doctors and hospitals readily report all their mistakes. I think yes?
Poor health rating in the United States is largely not due to the lack of modern medical care, because of this! This does not deny that the choice of the life of every person does not affect health either. People cannot live with failure, and then expect someone to fix it regardless of their technology and skills. You can imagine that frustration doctors should feel like day-to-day with patients who need fast healing for a lifetime unhealthy life choices. Be that as it may, this does not deny that modern medicine in itself is a huge risk for those who have surrendered to it.
Why don't we find out more about it? It is too difficult to cope with the inevitable and unbelievable conclusion: when all the deaths (not counting the hundreds of thousands of people who were injured or otherwise injured but did not die) were reported and not reported that they were counted, medical intervention is possible, the main cause of death in our country .
It's time to splash cold water on drunkenness on the drums. And remember, people are just cold statistics. Take any of these numbers and see it before the real pain, suffering, financial devastation, suffering and frustration in the family, and each of them is a heart story that deserves deep concern and sympathy. This is a tragedy of magnitude that has no analogues in the history of mankind. And this is repeated every year. This is 9-11, all deaths in all American wars, auto death, murder and everything else pale in comparison. (Not to minimize the tragedy of each of these things.)
The media should shout about the risks associated with medical health on top of their broadcast towers. But mostly silence, just messages in unclear (public) medical and scientific publications. At the same time, gullible people continue to flock to the slaughter. From 1995 to 2002, sales of pharmaceuticals increased from $ 65 billion to $ 200 billion. This is about one recipe for every man, woman and child in the country every month. This escalation in medical addiction is parallel to surgical interventions, laboratory tests, emergency techniques, electrical procedures and outpatient visits.
You can do something. Get started today to take control of your own health fate. The philosophical paradigm of conditional, allopathic, symptomatic, reductionist, crisis care, episodic, afternoon treatment is seriously flawed ... and very deadly. Good and sensible doctors are aggravated by wrong philosophical concessions. They cripple every bit, like those who once believed in a flat Earth. Trying to achieve health with the help of modern allopathic medicine is like trying to fix computers with a hammer, just because it is the only tool that you have been taught to use or to believe.
Do not wait until the system changes. Old ideas are too hard. The mega-medical industry will not be fast, making a mistake or rebuilding itself. Your health is at stake. Think about prevention and natural holistic treatment. Study, study, develop, be skeptical, change your lifestyle, be confident in yourself - be a thinking person. This is your best path to health.
For more information or more information about Dr. Wysong and Wysong Corporation, visit http://www.wysong.net or write to wysong@wysong.net. For resources on healthy food for people, including snacks and breakfast cereals, please visit [http://www.ceralwysong.com],
