A Survey of Nutritional Literature
Multiple sclerosis has nutritional causes and nutritional cures.
A Survey of Nutritional Literature
Multiple sclerosis has nutritional causes and nutritional cures.
There are ways to heal the knees. In 2007, my keys were weight training, prolotherapy, and a chiropractic maneuver known as traction.
It is possible to treat many skin conditions and digestive disorders with the same, simple remedy. But trust me when I say that you probably are not going to like it — at least, not at first. Because the potential healing benefit comes from — get this — the practice practice of “Urine Therapy”. (Other recommendations include a good skin cream, and diet rich in phytochemicals (aka polyphenols). But here, we deal with the really weird one.
A Program for the Repair and Regeneration of the Intestinal Tract, after the Ravages of Gluten Intolerance
Intestinal healing is particularly recommended for those whose intestines have been ravaged by gluten intolerance, as described in What’s Wrong with Wheat? But it can also be of benefit to anyone who wants robust health, by making the major organs of assimilation and elimination as efficient as possible.
High blood pressure comes from a diet that is long on bad fats and short on nutrients. The doctor’s advice to reduce to salt works to a degree, but not for the reasons you think, and it doesn’t address the real problem.
Proper skeletal alignment can eliminate pain and promote healing, but it doesn’t have to be achieved with sudden, wrenching movements. “Gentle chiropractic” maneuvers can achieve the same goals, and educate the patient in the process.
Nutritional approaches have worked to reverse diabetes. When the body is viewed as a system, and it’s inputs, outputs, and processes are examined, the mystery disappears.
When it comes to internal medicine, I’m a big fan of nutritional remedies, rather than drugs. When it comes to external injuries, I have become a huge fan of Chinese Sports Medicine. [Caveat: This modality was not effective when I injured my shoulder. In fact, I wound up with a frozen shoulder that took an orthopedic specialist to cure. So for joint damage, steer clear. But for soft tissue damage, come a runnin’.]
Based on thousands of years of experimental research, this system actually works.
As with many of my articles, this one started when I was investigating the problem for friends. (The remainder generally start when I’m investigating something for myself.)
“My conclusion is that there is little danger that this treatment or treatment with supplementary nutrients would do harm, and there is evidence that the patients would receive significant benefit. There are about 300,000 people with Down’s syndrome in the United States. I think that all—especially they younger ones—should try nutritional supplementation to see to what extent it benefits them.
“Turkel treats Down’s syndrome patients in Michigan, but he is not allowed by the Food and Drug Administration to ship his tablets across state lines.”
(There is a good chance that the unsaturated fatty acids are the most important part of the supplementation. I suspect that many of the vitamins and minerals are co-factors for its use, although I’ll need more details to be sure. The digestive enzymes undoubtably increase uptake of the nutrients, and the stimulants may put them to work more quickly, so less is wasted. (Also, since the nutrients go where they are needed, a central nervous system stimulant would be like weight training for the nerves—it causes the body to build in those areas because they are more heavily used.) The thyroid supplementation is interesting, too, although I don’t know much about it, yet.)