Published November 25, 2010

Why antibiotics don’t cure chronic sinusitis

Recurring sinusitis is one of the easiest chronic conditions to cure. Ask most doctors and they’ll agree. They simply prescribe an antibiotic and, poof, it’s cured. Or is it?

For 25 years, I’ve been saying that antibiotics don’t cure sinusitis. In fact, not only will they not cure chronic or recurrent sinus conditions, they will actually make them worse. Now the Mayo clinic is starting to get the idea.

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Published November 24, 2010

Is your heartburn putting you at risk for pneumonia?

If you’re like most Americans, you’re going to enjoy a wonderful meal with your family tomorrow. Unfortunately, that Thanksgiving meal could give you heartburn, indigestion, or gas. If this is the only time you suffer, it’s nothing to worry about. But if these problems are chronic, new research suggests you might be at a greater risk for pneumonia or some other serious infection.

The digestive problem isn’t what will put you at risk, though. It’s the drugs you take to treat the heartburn that will do it.

Antacids are one of the most commonly prescribed drugs. And new research suggests they can cause a significant spike in your risk for gastrointestinal infections. One subclass, proton pump inhibitors, raises your risk of pneumonia. But they also raise your risk of serious gut infections, such as C. difficile. This tough organism is resistant to standard antibiotic therapy.

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Published November 19, 2010

The nutrient/drug combination that cures incurable cancer

As you may know, pancreatic cancer is one of the hardest cancers to cure. Traditional oncologists have nothing to offer to treat it. In fact, the honest ones won’t even treat you because they know nothing in their arsenal will work. But I’ve just found out about a very simple treatment on terminal pancreatic cancer that’s just astounding.

I have the case reports of three patients with stage-4 pancreatic cancer. Every one of the patients’ cancer had spread to the liver or beyond. Traditional oncologists would consider each of these cases as terminal. But what you’re about to read is astonishing.

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