The Doctor Within
It was great while it lasted: the age of antibiotics. Sure came and went in a hurry, though, didn't it? Left me with a few questions:
How did antibiotics run their course already in just 50 years?
How did we get so sick?
Where does all the money go?
Why aren't we making any progress?
What's going to happen now?
~ Article 'The Post-Antibiotic Age’ by Tim O'Shea
Here's a good example of drug resistance:
in 1946, about 88% of Staphylococcus infections could be cured by penicillin.
By 1950, only 61% of staph infections could be killed by penicillin
In 1982, fewer than 10% of staph cases could be cured by penicillin.
Today it is less than 5%.
- The Plague Makers
~ Article 'The Post-Antibiotic Age’ by Tim O'Shea
I'd been subjected to vaccinations even before I had the chance to make the choice.A NORMAL LIFE
Here is what a normal life should be like:
You're born. You get no drugs and no vaccinations. During childhood you have the usual illnesses, but conservative treatment gets you through them without antibiotics or drugs, and you build your natural immune defenses. You don't eat white sugar, white flour, too much meat or cheese, or drink milk or soft drinks. You concentrate on whole grains, fruits, vegetables, and a clean, natural diet. You never learn to drink coffee or to smoke cigarettes. The only pills you take are powerful whole food vitamins and enzymes and minerals, which are part of your daily intake. You drink at least 1 liter of water every day. Into adulthood, you never get sick: no colds, no flu, no headaches, no diabetes, no ADD, no "thyroid problems," no panic attacks, growing pains, fatigue, or digestive disorders, no high blood pressure. The only pains you experience come from accidental injury. Perhaps you do moderate exercise or sports activity to maintain mobility and general fitness. You look to the care of your spine. Your entire adulthood is spent in this disease-free mode. As you age, your mind gets sharper. You experience no arthritis or osteoporosis, no Parkinson's or Alzheimer's. Finally one day after 90 or 100 years, you flicker like a candle and go out.
The above paragraph may be useful in choosing a doctor. Some will say all this is impossible; which for them is true. So don't choose them. All this is possible; moreover, thousands and thousands of people are living it. So listen only to those who can help you achieve such a condition of living health. Because now we've arrived at the threshold of a time when good health and a powerful immune system are not only advisable; they are the very determinants of survival. Coming soon to your town - the Post-Antibiotic Age.
~ Article 'The Post-Antibiotic Age’ by Tim O'Shea
