Published October 1, 2009

Completely stop viral infections
without help from your doctor

With cold and flu season right around the corner, you might make a trip or two to see your doctor. But what if I could help you avoid that trip to the doctor — and cure your cold or flu much faster than the antibiotics he’ll prescribe?

Actually, the latter half of that promise is quite easy. Antibiotics won’t cure the cold or the flu. So anything I give you will likely work better. Antibiotics fight bacteria, not viruses like the common cold and flu.

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Published September 30, 2009

Does Merck have a hit list of doctors it wants "neutralized"?

As Congress debates healthcare reform, it’s important to know what you’re getting. No matter what type of legislation they pass, there is one thing that’s for sure: The stranglehold of the drug makers on our medical system will undoubtedly increase. And here’s one example of why this is a bad thing.

From Australia comes a shocking revelation uncovered at the Big Pharma giant Merck. Remember Merck? It’s the company that makes the drug Vioxx. And Vioxx is the drug that killed and maimed tens of thousands of people, even after there was well documented proof that it was killing people.

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Published September 25, 2009

If you have a heart attack, this unknown test could save your life

Heart attacks remain the number one killer of Americans. You can prevent heart attacks easily by reading and following the information you read in these pages. However, if you do get symptoms of a heart attack (chest pain, shortness of breath, feeling of dread, etc.), it’s vital your doctor know if what happened is really a heart attack.

When you go to the hospital thinking you’ve had a heart attack, you’ll go through multiple tests in the ER. These include EKG and cardiac enzymes. However, sometimes, even these tests are not enough. A new test is available that picks up “missed” heart attacks.

Troponin is a protein found in heart cells. If you have a heart attack it damages these cells. This damage causes them to leak out into your blood. There, your doctor can measure the protein in your blood. Use of this blood test could help doctors pick up an additional 25% of heart attacks missed by conventional EKG and blood tests.

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