Chemotherapy, despite being the first-line option to treat cancer, adds only 2% to the 5-year survival rate of cancer patients according to a 2004 study: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/15630849/
I don’t want someone who went to med-school tinkering with the minutiae of my life. They’ve seldom got it right in my experience, were hideous in college, worse on the campuses of grad school, total asses on cross-examination, and they jabb young people don’t they?
Sounds quite good. Nevertheless I will watch and wait to see how it plays out, and what sort of modalities it uses. I won't ever blindly jump into anything medical at this point. Rockefeller medical/pharmaceutical doings especially since 2018 have made me into a huge skeptic. You can't unsee what you've already seen
There's a profession that has been doing this patient-oriented care for a century, and can check all of the boxes in the article: naturopathic physicians. My book Manifesto for a Cancer Patient argues why this is especially needed by a cancer patient, yet so often denied in the conventional system.
There is another way: When we heal patients, which we try to do as directly and quickly as possible, they refer others, and those refer others.
This has been my business model through 16 years of practicing medicine. It hasn't made me rich, but my conscience is not troubled, because I wrack my brain everyday to try to address each individual's needs most effectively.
Chemotherapy, despite being the first-line option to treat cancer, adds only 2% to the 5-year survival rate of cancer patients according to a 2004 study: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/15630849/
Hospital errors are the third leading cause of death in the United States: https://www.hospitalsafetygrade.org/newsroom/display/hospitalerrors-thirdleading-causeofdeathinus-improvementstooslow
Surgery for blocked arteries is often unwarranted according to the New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/16/health/heart-disease-stents-bypass.html?emc=rss&partner=rss
Goldman Sachs has flat out questioned whether curing diseases is a sustainable business model, as it’s much more profitable to manage diseases on a longterm basis instead of curing anything: https://www.cnbc.com/2018/04/11/goldman-asks-is-curing-patients-a-sustainable-business-model.html
It’s the same subscription model logic that has BMW requiring subscriptions to heat car seats and why air conditioning and heating is designed with a limited shelf-life “programmed obsolescence” when models 50 years ago would last forever. https://www.news4jax.com/money/2022/07/18/bmw-is-selling-a-subscription-plan-for-seat-warmers
Would we even know if there was a cheap cancer cure as the medical complex would shelve it to keep profits high? Or how about Pfizer burying a drug that lowered the risk of Alheizmers by 70%? https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-7107411/Pharmaceutical-giant-Pfizer-didnt-reveal-research-showing-arthritis-drug-treat-Alzheimers.html
DO ADHD drugs such as Adderall, handed out to children like candy, cause Parkinson’s after adulthood? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8984208/#abstract-1title . Perhaps the AMA has already crushed a potential cure for cancer? https://educate-yourself.org/cn/morrisfishbein05feb02.shtml
Frankly, no !
I don’t want someone who went to med-school tinkering with the minutiae of my life. They’ve seldom got it right in my experience, were hideous in college, worse on the campuses of grad school, total asses on cross-examination, and they jabb young people don’t they?
It’s broke. Can’t fix it.
Sounds quite good. Nevertheless I will watch and wait to see how it plays out, and what sort of modalities it uses. I won't ever blindly jump into anything medical at this point. Rockefeller medical/pharmaceutical doings especially since 2018 have made me into a huge skeptic. You can't unsee what you've already seen
There's a profession that has been doing this patient-oriented care for a century, and can check all of the boxes in the article: naturopathic physicians. My book Manifesto for a Cancer Patient argues why this is especially needed by a cancer patient, yet so often denied in the conventional system.
There is another way: When we heal patients, which we try to do as directly and quickly as possible, they refer others, and those refer others.
This has been my business model through 16 years of practicing medicine. It hasn't made me rich, but my conscience is not troubled, because I wrack my brain everyday to try to address each individual's needs most effectively.