But I do take vitamins, but only if they are in a liquid form.

Scientists would do well to study the placebo effect with reverence.

Here’s a snippet from my soon-to-be-published article “Coming Clean on Cancer”:

“…Contrary to popular belief, from the atomic perspective, everyone subject to specific pollution is cancerous. Cell damage and responding tumours are not necessarily apparent “to the eye”, but they may be. Significant effects will prompt an individual to consider seeking diagnosis and medics routinely come involved at the “too late” stages. Even so there are natural cosmetic regeneration solutions. These do not isolate and remove causes, but they can perennially stem symptoms. The most prolific solution I am aware of is cannabis oil. Providing sufficient time is given to administration, the oil appears to permanently delay most (if not all) cancers. In this case an extended healing term generally runs in excess of fifteen months. Thus cannabis will have much less causal benefit to those late stagers that are indefinitely terminally ill beyond the placebo effect. Belief in the cure underscores the importance of the libido and energetic harmony by the way.

Given the overwhelming significance of environment and attitude towards life, hints that the underlying cause of all illness is mind are already in plain sight. What can be achieved from hypnosis should baffle conventional sciences. However, from the microscopic perspectives, there are distinct differences that distinguish different types of body invaders. One of the great medical establishment deceits is to foster the myth that some illnesses might be the result of airborne delivered complaints. I can confirm possibly all micro-particles causing illness are received by air. Why the medical establishment is specifically deceitful here, I can explain…”

Here’s a snippet outlining why science etiquette will perennially fail:

“….So down to the nitty-gritty, there are six fundamental causes of Illnesses (categorised by the medical establishment). Living “invaders” are separated out as fungi and bacteria. Non-metabolic extraneous matter causes viruses and cancer, though I potentially disagree with this analysis in some cases. The virus rabies and cognitive Parkinson’s disease greatly intrigue me, for instance. Other causes, though not always specifically termed “illnesses”, are effects of severe wounds to the body and symptoms relaying to the breakdown of mind. Currently in the way medicine works, it is intolerably difficult to separate symptoms from causes. Therefore, without any discernible patterns indicating malignance, physicians are at a loss to origins of aggregated concerns (or, indeed, whether there is a concern at all). Intuitive talents have been known to feel problems long before they occur, yet the greatest medical minds are rendered powerless without review of visible cosmetic effects. They cannot see viruses before symptoms appear. Myth persuades cancers can “arbitrarily” spring up anywhere, so obviously without sound pre-emptive strategies every perspective patient many as well be classed as terminal.

Tying in with “you are what you eat”, the gut keys in with the mind (hence native Redskins recognised parallel inter-connected pulmonary and nervous systems). It delivers all the body’s nutrients via the bloodstream. Lack of appetite is probably one of the best barometers for illness in general. This is not to say it is possible to cure disease simply by synthesising hunger. No, but progress may be delayed or allayed with appetite because after food is processed, the body has capacity to generate. Illness promotes the opposite effect. Degeneration of life summarises death. Spontaneous growth is the gateway to immortality. Sensationally promoted as adjunct to the battle against cancer, it is well known that smoking the conflicting narcotic cannabis will likely induce sufficient improvement of appetite that makes food intake possible. However there is another problem. Delaying or halting the wasting of muscle tissue requires multiple means…”

Best
OT

The infection test has also another huge flaw. It’s known that they are not very useful, so doctors are asked to only send in a test if it’s highly likely that the patient has the disease. Which means that also without the test the diagnosis could be made. But doctors and patients are so attached to their tests that they happily overlook this huge red flag.

I looked up the defining factors of the word and got an interesting answer — a usually pharmacologically inert preparation prescribed more for the MENTAL RELIEF of the patient than its actual effect on a disorder.

So, if I have a headache, and I take a placebo, and my headache goes away, it is really still there and the effect is simply MENTAL RELIEF. Wow these guys who write dictionary definitions are so smart (sic).

I personally have a belief that I can cure myself of anything, and really that is all cure is about — belief. The only true cure, is the one you perform on yourself. If you give up that personal power to a doctor…insert logic here.

The statistics are astounding, in the case of cancer — chemotherapy vs placebo. Chemotherapy treatment has a survival rate of about 44% in brest cancer. In other cancers it is much lower, as low as 1%, but at best no greater than 3-4%. Placebo on the other hand is about 30-40% of any treated group. In one study by Henry Beecher Md, the father of the placebo reactors and non reactors. Out of 199 people who were given a placebo for a headache, 79 got relief from the headache (Jellinek 1946).

But, new and recent research and findings are as high as 75%.

Strange how people have to be tricked into believing, and then when they find out, they fall back to being brain-dead.

Intersesting fact is the side affects of placebo. They are the  lighter side affects as if the patient received a drug: dry mouth, nausea, sensation of heaviness, difficulty concentrating, drowsiness, warm glow, relaxation, fatique, falling asleep.

Healing is a synergistic affect…

Add into all this; change of lifestyle; eliminate toxins; eat living food, instead of junk food, drink clean water and breath good air and exercise. Exercise that great imagination and creativity, and believe in the power of the individual.

Are drug studies double-blind today? In college, I worked on a study and each patient’s data was in either a brown binder or a green binder indicating the real drug or the placebo was being tested.