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.

Read More

Published November 18, 2010

The warning sign your hip is about to break —
and how to prevent it

For years, I’ve told you about the unnecessary dangers of bisphosphonate drugs. The makers of these drugs (which include Actonel, Fosamax, and several other drugs) claim they strengthen bones and prevent osteoporosis. But they are unnecessary and dangerous.

They’re unnecessary because you can prevent osteoporosis 100% of the time. All you have to do is use the many natural treatments I discuss in Real Cures. This includes exercise, bio-identical hormones, strontium, vitamin K, vitamin D, and boron.

Read More

Published November 17, 2010

Europe bans natural therapies — U.S. is next

There’s a war going on in medicine. It’s not just over Obamacare. It’s over your right to access natural therapies. And if the U.S. continues to follow the lead of Europe, you could lose your supplements very soon.

On April 1, 2011, Europeans will awaken to what they’ll at first think is an April fool’s joke. But this is no joke. On that day, most traditional medicines (herbs, tinctures, etc.) will become illegal in Europe. To stay on the market, traditional medicines will have to go through a lengthy and costly registration process. To date, there’s not one Ayurvedic or Chinese traditional medicinal product registered. Why? It’s just too expensive to register something you can’t patent.

Read More