[SecretsNowRevealed] Vitamins Against Disease

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Misty L. Trepke

http://www..com

 

VITAMINS AGAINST DISEASE

 

Most of what we do to our bodies, for better of worse, we do every

day by the nutritional and other lifestyle choices we make. Even the

effects of Down Syndrome, often seen as a prime example of an

utterly and exclusively genetic affliction, can to a surprisingly

large extent be overcome with huge doses of supplements

(http://www.doctoryourself.com/learning.html)

 

Failed disease-care systems pale and fade when examined under the

light of nutrition research and clinical proof. We do not

need " further study " on mineral and vitamin therapy. The work has

already been done, the results are in print, and the public is

cheerfully but unhealthfully ignorant. How did we miss it?

 

If there is one truth about clinical nutrition research, it is that

it is certainly not self evident. Frederick Robert Klenner (1949,

1971), William J. McCormick (1946, 1947, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1957,

1962), Irwin Stone (1972), and later Linus Pauling (1976, 1986) all

reviewed the literature on vitamin C, came to the same conclusions

about its importance as a therapeutic agent, and were summarily

ignored. (All references are posted at

 

http://www.doctoryourself.com/bibliography.html) I have often said

to both practitioners and students that if established medical and

nutritional authority won't listen to their own, they certainly

won't jump to hear you.

 

Considering the paucity of interest (and funding) from the medical

establishment, it is quite remarkable how much good nutrition

research has been done, and how almost all of it points to three

embarrassingly simple conclusions:

 

1. The average American's diet is truly awful, being superabundant in

chemicals, calories and protein and very deficient in fiber and

diverse vitamins and minerals.

 

2. Even modest dietary revision, plus increases in vitamin and

mineralintake, regularly result in both disease prevention and

clinical cure.

 

3. Most citizens, and their doctors, are vaguely aware of item 1,

dispute item 2, and are not concerned enough to act on either.

 

Don't be one of them. Check into your options. Research and read for

yourself. The Internet is our personal portal into world's archives.

It is mostly a matter of putting in the time, and from what I've

seen of this fall's TV schedule, you should have plenty of that.

 

Books were Johannes Gutenberg's Internet.

(http://prodigi.bl.uk/gutenbg/file1.htm#theman) When the Latin of the

medieval scholars was finally translated into the language of the

people, and then mass marketed, everyone with the desire to do so

could crack a book and decide matters for themselves. This is true

today.

 

I've always told my students that the toughest part of any homework

assignment is the act of actually sitting down and opening the

textbook. For you it's even easier.

 

For there you are, already sitting down at your computer, and it's

already on and all fired up, as you should be.

 

 

Question authority. See for yourself. Change your life today!