go for, look for malunggay leaves or seeds in your backyard or that of your neighbor and be cured.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Nutrition and Healing - Christine O'Brien <NutritionandHealing@newmarkethealth.com>
Date: Mon, Apr 30, 2012 at 10:11 PM
Subject: Health e-Tips - Treatment without evidence
From: Nutrition and Healing - Christine O'Brien <NutritionandHealing@newmarkethealth.com>
Date: Mon, Apr 30, 2012 at 10:11 PM
Subject: Health e-Tips - Treatment without evidence
You have received this e-mail because our records indicate that you signed up for a free subscription to Nutrition and Healing's Health e-Tips eLetter.
Did our Creator make a PERFECT FOOD?
Stunned researchers now say "YES." Gram for gram, this amazing discovery packs awesome amounts of Omega 3 fatty acids, plus:
Dear Reader, Trying to manage a child's autism is a daily struggle. An exhausted friend recently told me about the hours of research and discussion that led to an overhaul of her kitchen and, really, her life. To try to help her son, she's taken several foods off the family's menu. She's also been in constant contact with specialists and naturopathic doctors. A couple of those specialists are more mainstream. They push antidepressants to treat the repetitive behaviors that come with her son's autism. They say there's research to back it up. But she didn't want to subject her son to SSRIs and other dangerous drugs. And it turns out her instincts were right. You see, a new review of published and unpublished research about treating kids with autism with antidepressants reached an interesting conclusion. It turns out that incomplete information may be leading doctors to believe that these drugs can help treat autism symptoms. That's right--all of these kids who are on SSRIs or similar drugs to treat their autism symptoms could be on drugs that are doing nothing. Well, nothing except exposing them to unnecessary risks, that is. The study's lead author is calling for more research to see if the drugs really can help. I'm not sure what kind of magic she'll find in trying the drugs again--if they don't work, they don't work. And meanwhile they may be causing a lot of harm. The review looked for trials that represent the gold standard of medical research: randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trials. The reviewers found a total of 15 trials. Five of those were thrown out because they didn't meet the researchers' standards. Another five had never even been published. When the researchers asked for the data from those unpublished trials, they received findings from only one. The authors of the other four ignored their requests. Left with six trials, the researchers found that three showed some benefit and three showed that there was a small or no benefit. Overall, there was a small response to SSRIs, but when they accounted for the unpublished studies, the benefit disappeared. Basically, the studies showing a positive reaction to SSRIs were the ones that were published. The ones that didn't find anything good to say about the drugs were, clearly, never supposed to see the light of day. When you suppress research like this it's called "publication bias." The researchers said the benefits of SSRIs for autism have been "considerably overrated." They also fear that the incomplete and unpublished research means that doctors can't make informed decisions about SSRIs and autism. But that hasn't stopped countless pediatricians and specialists from prescribing them for kids. Because of publication bias, the picture of SSRIs for autism looks rosier than it really is. And doctors are buying it. This is why it's crucial for all trial data to be made available. A trial shouldn't be swept under the rug just because it didn't turn out the way the researchers hoped. We need to take a "warts and all" approach to drug data. Government research databases shouldn't be advertisements for pharmaceuticals. Yet, only 29 percent of completed clinical trials involving children have ever been published. And only 53 percent of studies funded through the NIH have been published. So there's a big question: What's in those studies? Basing prescriptions on an incomplete body of evidence is a dangerous game. Off-label drug use can't be advertised, but nothing stops a doctor from prescribing a drug for a condition for which it hasn't been approved. These decisions are being made based on incomplete and carefully selected data. Not on a full picture of what a given drug actually does and what risks are involved. Publication bias is dangerous. And it's particularly awful when you're dealing with something as challenging and exhausting as managing a child's autism. We have to push for transparency and completeness when it comes to drug data. Otherwise, we're just shooting blind. Yours in good health, Christine O'Brien P.S. With news like this, it's no wonder that some people just plain don't trust drugs. But can you really go completely drug free for your healthcare? Click here to find out more from our affiliate Agora Health Books.
Avoid the stop-and-start and...
Pee Like a Firehose! New findings are so cutting-edge, even your doctor may not have been briefed. This amazing alternative could be the answer to a healthy prostate FAST & FOREVER... http://clicks.wrightnewsletter.com//t/AQ/AAp8dw/AAqPGw/AAZ4pA/AQ/A1qd1Q/NgJi To start receiving your own copy of the Health e-Tips, visit: http://www.wrightnewsletter.com/etips/freecopy.html Or forward this e-mail to a friend so they can sign-up to receive their own copy of the Health e-Tips. Floating it out there Q: Is there a natural cure for eye floaters? They're driving me crazy. Dr. Wright: I'd be glad to help. Try taking a combination of 1,000 milligrams of choline, 500 milligrams of inositol, and 200 milligrams of methionine daily for a few months. This combination should reduce the severity of the floaters, but be patient because it could take several months before you see a difference. Bear in mind we are not addressing anyone's personal situation and you should rely on this for informational purposes only. Please consult with your own physician before acting on any recommendations contained herein.
KISS THOSE DIETING BLUES GOODBYE!
There is emerging evidence that two all-natural plant extracts can help you ignite your metabolism, promote your body's natural ability to burn fat, encourage weight loss, and perhaps best of all...it can help you manage stress and improve your mood! Over 5,000 men and women around the globe are using this time-tested method to help shed unwanted pounds. Without starvation. Without misery. Learn how to boost your energy and wipe away the dieting "blues." http://clicks.wrightnewsletter.com//t/AQ/AAp8dw/AAqPGw/AAZ4pQ/AQ/A1qd1Q/lMBI Sources: "Evidence behind autism drugs may be biased: study," (Reuters reuters.com) Pain-free in 45 seconds or your money back, guaranteed. The secret pain-reliever that doctors are using, but you couldn't have -- until now. It does what no pain pill on earth ever did, safely and non-addictively. Watch this breakthrough presentation to find out what only doctors knew until now... To start receiving your own copy of the Health e-Tips, visit: http://www.wrightnewsletter.com/etips/freecopy.html Or forward this e-mail to a friend so they can sign-up to receive their own copy of the Health e-Tips. Copyright (c)2012 by NewMarket Health Publishing. Health e-Tips may not be posted on commercial sites without written permission. Before you hit reply to send us a question or request, please visit here http://wrightnewsletter.com/frequently-asked-questions/ Cure the causes of chronic disease. Learn how you can receive your "Library of Food and Vitamin Cures" absolutely FREE. http://clicks.wrightnewsletter.com//t/AQ/AAp8dw/AAqPGw/AAZDSA/AQ/A1qd1Q/eI-F. If you want to end your e-Tips subscription or need to change your e-mail address, please follow the instructions below. Your changes will be effective immediately. However, if you simply hit reply instead, we may not receive your request and cannot assure you that it will be completed. Please note: We sent this e-mail to: JORGE.SAGUINSIN@gmail.com because you subscribed to this service. Manage your subscription: To end your Health e-Tips subscription...visit this address: Unsubscribe Here To manage your subscription by mail or for any other subscription issues, write us at: Order Processing Center Attn: Customer Service P.O. Box 925 Frederick, MD 21705 USA |
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