Why do we have to stand up for health freedom?

Question 1
Why do we have to stand up for health freedom?...  "Alternative Medicine" is defined as any protocol, action, or therapy that isn't "drugs, radiation, or surgery oriented."

Wrongfully named? Yes. So-called "alternative medicine" is actually the health choice of planet earth. It is a combination of every good health idea invented by mankind, in every country and culture on this planet. There is nothing "alternative" about it. Labeling planet earth's health choice as "alternative" is, and was, a propaganda device.

North Americans have overwhelmingly (by their purchases) made "Alternative Medicine" the "health choice of the people" - for the best of reasons: it works better than allopathic, it "removes the cause" rather than "treating the symptoms," it is cost effective, it makes people feel better and think clearer, and it doesn't have all those horrible effects, and side effects, of invasive surgery or prescription drugs.

More than half of the US health dollar in 1999 was spent on "Alternative Medicine" and it was all out-of-pocket. Conventional medicine is being paid for, and is surviving, only because insurance and Medicare pay for it - the public won't spend an out-of-pocket nickel on it.

Alternative Medicine philosophies fit the enlightened (I'll make my own decisions) way of thinking. Allopathic Medicine philosophies fit the fascist (follow my orders) way. "Alternative Medicine" is for people who think for themselves.

The door to real "alternatives" is barely open. The future of medicine is right in front of us - it isn't in pharmaceuticals - it is in nutrition, body cleansing, prevention, oxygen therapies and energy medicine - all of which are targeted by the sleaziest of critics.

Answers
1)   Plagiarized from http://www.quackpotwatch.org. It's not only rude to post something in your own name someone else wrote it's also breach of copyright and without citing sources plagiarism.

As for "Conventional medicine is being paid for, and is surviving, only because insurance and Medicare pay for it - the public won't spend an out-of-pocket nickel on it" Have you thought about who is paying for medical insurance? Really if people in the US don't want to pay for their health all they have to do is to not pay their insurance policy. I would be in favour of a total opt-out. You sign a declaration and you don't have to pay your taxes or insurance policies for health care. The quid-pro-quo is that unless you pay cash up front you get no conventional medical treatment for anything no matter what.

I didn't actually see a question in all that ranting, just a lot of unsubstantiated nonsense. If energy healing is believed to exist, then let's see the evidence, we can measure it. if it exists.

"it is in nutrition, body cleansing, prevention, oxygen therapies and energy medicine - all of which are targeted by the sleaziest of critics." you mis-spelt 'practitioners'

ETA

"FDA approved Pulsing Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF) " And these fields can be measured.

"Pulsing magnetic fields from the hands of Reiki therapists" haven't been measured. How would it even work down a phone line? You know about remote energy healing right. - Nitram

2)   You know, you really don't do the alties any favors, Nosey.

What do you mean there is "nothing "alternative" about it."

AltMed refers to activites that haven't been scientifically validated or shown not to work.

You're acting like you are being suppressed, bullied and witch hunted by big bad pharma, you're not. The vulnerable and gullible have to be protected in society.

"North Americans have overwhelmingly (by their purchases) made "Alternative Medicine" the "health choice of the people"

That means nothing, and where is your data for this? Now I know you guys have problems with your health care system, or rather, access to it, and I am sorry your goverment does not consider you guys worthy of a decent health care system. In desperation some people may turn to altmed, however, there is no logic in this. It still does not work. Humans by nature, are not logical beings, it's the same with religion. Popularity does not demonstrate efficacy.

The whole "removes the cause" rather than "treating the symptoms," is BS. Altmed neither treats the cause OR the symptoms of any specific disease entity. Altmed isn't cheap either.

You've been asked to support your claims numerous times, to date you haven't.

"The future of medicine is right in front of us - it isn't in pharmaceuticals - it is in nutrition, body cleansing, prevention, oxygen therapies and energy medicine - all of which are targeted by the sleaziest of critics."

Evidence ? - Rhianna does Medicine Year 1

3)   Actually alternative "medicine" is defined as any protocol, action, or therapy that isn't supported by evidence. If it actually works, it isn't alternative. - Weise Ente

4)   I wholeheartedly agree with you 'the nose knows'. It definitely is a propaganda device to make people think that mainstream medicines are better and the only option for health concerns. The reason we have to stand up for health freedom is because there has always and will always be a conflict between the greater vulgarities of human nature (self-preservation, security etc. which would include making money/huge profits) at the cost of morality (the right thing to do). How can we really trust people in power to make decisions in favour of the highest good of other people if they are only concerned with their OWN highest good and their OWN interests (money, power security etc.) It just doesn't work. This pattern will continue until people become more enlightened and aware.

I've just finished watching that film 'Moon' starring Sam Rockwell and it illustrates my point very well I think. Rather than training people to do the job after his three year contract ended, they cloned him over and over again so the mining company could save money. Was it the right thing to do? The answer is: NO. It shows how money is made at the expense of human suffering. Doing the right thing isn't economically viable.

Energy healing does exist: (we just don't know why it works as of yet). The mechanism behind it needs to be discovered and understood.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15674004

http://www.sanacionysalud.com/reiki/reikiratas.pdf

http://www.ardath.com/docs/The_Science_Behind_Reiki.pdf

'Pulsing magnetic fields can jumpstart the healing of tissue, bone and other body
parts. In the 1970s, biomagnetic research showed that certain magnetic fields could
stimulate the growth process in bone fractures that resisted healing. Soon after, the FDA
approved Pulsing Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF) for bone healing, in which wire
coils placed near the fracture induce electrical current flows in the bone. The necessary
frequency range is 7 Hz.

Pulsing magnetic fields from the hands of Reiki therapists are in the same
frequency ranges that are optimal for stimulating tissue repair. Biologically optimal
levels of electromagnetic frequencies for stimulating human tissue repair are all in what’s
called the extremely low frequency (ELF) range. They have been documented as 2
cycles per second (Hz) for nerve regeneration, 7 Hz for bone growth, 10 Hz for ligament
repair, and 15 Hz for capillary formation.

Dr. John Zimmerman measured the magnetic field frequencies of Reiki practitioners and
other energy therapists while they worked on clients, and found that they all emitted ELF
frequencies from their hands. The range of that field was 0.3 to 30 Hz, the same range
of frequencies associated with healthy tissue and organs. The frequency occurring most
often in the hands of energy therapists was 7 Hz, the same frequency as the PEMF
device approved by the FDA for stimulating bone growth.'

Of course, these facts are not accepted by the mainstream and until they are, (God knows when that will be) nobody else (who has an invested interest in Big Pharma) will acknowledge it. Fair enough. All we can do is provide the evidence.

I'm getting tired of repeating myself though. It's getting really old. (Yawn).

EDIT: The Nose Knows: Take Gary Y for example - see what I mean? No matter what you say - no matter how much evidence you provide, you will never ever be able to get through to them lol He wanted scientific evidence/proof that energy exists - and he got it. Of course, it still isn't good enough! Why am I not surprised? (For the reasons I gave above I suppose). Now he doesn't know what to do! (Him and his little pals cannot think outside the'mainstream' programme.) I wouldn't waste your time with them. The results speak for themselves. This forum is comedy central. - Katie

5)   Health Freedom stands for access to quality, proven healthcare for ALL people regardless of race class and gender. Health freedom stands for lower prices for medicines, diagnostics, and professional medical care. It is freedom from having to worry about hospital and pharmacy bills. (Yeah, I have left-leaning tendencies. I live in a poor country.)

It is not freedom to get scammed by uneducated quacks peddling fake cures and false hopes.

edit: I guess for the quacks, Health Freedom is akin to letting merchants sell a bad product. Oooh, too bad you got scammed, we have health freedom y'know. - angrydoc

6)   You said, "Alternative Medicine" is defined as any protocol, action, or therapy that isn't "drugs....."

From Oxford Dictionaries:

"DRUG
noun - a medicine or other substance which has a physiological effect when ingested or otherwise introduced into the body" http://oxforddictionaries.com/view/entry/m_en_gb0246180#m_en_gb0246180

That would exclude all of herbal medicine, homeopathy, vitamins and supplements, would it not?

Your plagiarized rant failed in the first sentence.

I can't be bothered with the rest.

Notice how I named and cited my source?

@katie, you wouldn't have to repeat yourself if would stop being so willfully ignorant/dishonest. You have been shown several times now that you are not providing sound evidence let alone proof. Go back and read: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AtHPKqEfOntdluZbXGSEmnTty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20101018194818AA8PH5R&show=7#profile-info-8KfzTiDDaa - Gary Y

7)   Weise (is that German for retarded ?) Ente

I have been tremendously helped by something that is called Alternative Medicine.
Point.
That's evident.
Would you then call it Mainstream for just this one time, and Alternative again when it fails.

My mother once was not helped at all by taking a whole box of pills described by her GP,
so for this time only Mainstream Medicine turned into Alternative?

You are definitely Weis (retarded), just as your peers. - SmartAss

8)   The next time you get in a car wreck - go see your herbalist then! - Joe

9)   So by your definition of freedom anyone should be able to peddle whatever they want without regulation of any sort right? So unlisenced police officers, fire fighters, pilots, and construction foremen selling their services all sound like a good idea to you?

And Katie this is from your own source:

"Autonomic nervous system changes during Reiki treatment: a preliminary study."

Notice the label PRELIMINARY STUDY on there.

"CONCLUSIONS: The study indicates that Reiki has some effect on the autonomic nervous system. However, this was a pilot study with relatively few subjects and the changes were relatively small. The results justify further, larger studies to look at the biological effects of Reiki treatment."

Did you miss that part?

It was a small scale study that showed minor results. And to be perfectly honest, Reiki does sound soothing so why wouldn't someone relax while undergoing it?

Not to mention there is 0 mention of reiki as a treatment for any medical condition. A slight reduction in blood pressure will not cure cancer. - Flizbap 2.0


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Question 2
please help me with my health homework about reflexology!?...  1.Discuss reflexology and give a brief description. Outline how it works and give an example of its use.
2.why do most people use reflexology? discuss
3.Examine the biggest population uses of your reflexology in society. Discuss reasons in your answer.
4.Suggest some risks associated with using your alternative health service. Discuss.
5.Suggest three advantages and three disadvantages of using your alternative therapy.

Answers
1)   Well, I do know it has something to do with birthing! - pineapple

2)   1 - it's a foot massage
2 - they are gullible. As an aside, did you know that the word gullible is not in the Websters 2008 dictionary, it got left out.
3 - new agers and conspiracy theory nuts - they believe anything
4 - it can kill you because you don't get real treatment
5 - it's great for the walking well with nothing wrong with them, it feels relaxing, it gets you away from the kids for an hour or so. It can lead to death! - Nitram

3)   1. Reflexology is a branch of 'alternative' medicine based on the concept that there are zones on the feet and hands that reflect certain areas of the body; and manipulating these zones (or reflex areas) promotes healing through one's 'Qi', which is a pre-science notion meaning 'vital life force' - a concept invented by ancients who had no idea of how living organisms work. No plausibility or evidence exists for Qi.

Example of its use? People use it primarily for pain relief, but reflexologist claim to be able to treat all sorts of conditions, such as: arthritis, osteoarthritis and osteoporosis, water retention, reduction of inflammation, hormone balance, fertility, etc etc..

2. Most people do not use reflexology.

3. The biggest population uses would be by people who are gullible, have little understanding of science, nature and reality, or vulnerable people who are willing to try anything no matter how crazy when nothing else seems to work. As to where these populations exist can't be determined as alternative medicine typically does not keep such data and reflexology has no proper regulation. Though I'd suggest new-agey areas may attract many reflexologists.

4. The main risk associated with reflexology would be if it is used in place of proper medical treatment for serious conditions.

5. Advantages: its relaxing, it's relaxing and it's relaxing. Disadvantages: standard foot massages are cheaper, it promotes uncritical thinking, and the placebo effect does not work for everyone.

I guess they haven't discussed clinical trials or scientific plausibility with you yet huh? I hope you aren't paying too much money for this. - Gary Y

4)   A very good answer from Gary. I would add that for number 1 (Outline how it works...) if you are able to answer this then you're in line to win a Nobel Prize for medicine/physics as it defies all known scientific laws and there's also no evidence for its existence!

Basically it's impossible to answer that part of the question but good luck all the same, you'll need it for a tutor who sets impossible questions. - dave

5)   Here is some info that might help you with your homework:

http://www.focusonhealing.com/Overview.htm

Best Wishes, Katie. - Katie

6)   http://www.reflexology-research.com/whatis.htm

There are tons of websites and books that you can use for your assignment. - thenoseknows

7)   1. It's a foot massage. It massages the foot.
2. Because they are afraid of science and/or technology.
3. Alternative medicine proponents who need some magic in their life.
4. You could delay ACTUAL treatment and die.
5. A) No side effects B) It's a good massage C) it's a good excuse to wash your feet that month / A) It doesn't work B) It doesn't work C) It does not work. - Flizbap 2.0

8)   Your question is a magnet to spiritual retards,

perhaps you are unfamiliar with this category but several of them are wandering around because their scientific knowledge brings them nowhere else.

Reflexology is not a science. Of course some people try to make a science of it. They are also retards, altMed retards. you have retards at both sides.

A lot of people use reflexology, but they are not aware of it, as they are not aware of so many things.

They however use a lot of mainstream medicine, because they get easily influenced by so people with so called authority, still a remains of the Pisces Age.

The ris with any health service is that you are giving the responsability for your own health in someone else hands. With responsability I mean you search for the cause until you find it, you observe it, be aware of it and let it go naturally.
That's the only responsability you have in life. All the other so called responsabilities you have in live are pure BS. (B U L L S H I T)
In the meanwhile you need to find a solution for the acute problem when you are sick, that can be a doctor, or someone else that can provide you with something that helps quickly.
But remember to take care of yourself during the process and after.
What will be the effect of taking care of yourself, you will see with your own eyes only. - SmartAss


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Question 3
Remote Reiki healing - what's it all about?...  Can anyone tell me how this remote healing actually works?

http://remotehealing.com/

States that "comprises the practitioner sending universal energy for the clients greater good" If the energy is the same as electromagnetic energy as claimed by one person quoting Zimmerman " biomagnetic field of the practitioners' hands is at least 1000 times greater than normal, and not as a result of internal body current"

Well we all know that the electromagnetic fields follow an inverse square law and magnetic fields follow inverse ^5 laws (magnetic field strength is proportional to 1/distance^5). So if remote healing is possible and over 10,000 km then the magnetic fields would have to be tremendous. An MRI unit emits getting on 2T and can hardly be detected outside the building it's in.

So the questions:

Just how strong is this magnetic field emitted by a reiki master that it can be felt thousands of kilometers away? Why hasn't he been killed by flying cars and falling aircraft attracted to this immense magnetic field? It would be noticeable for km around.
"In Reiki, the potential within you is explored. That is the actual energy within you "

So it's nothing to do with magnetism like Kate and Zimmerman say? It's a religion which sort of makes sense. Unsupported faith that needs no evidence.
Flizbap: Don't give them any more ideas than they already have.
a4adam: it's not really addressing the question by saying what it's not. However I see you are also disagreeing with Zimmerman who was explicit that it was a magnetic field.

Answers
1)   As I understood it, it's got nothing to do with 'magnetic' forces - it's to do with chi and the realignment of energy. - sheetwowsheet

2)   Shh. It's not good form to mention the emperors clothes. He's rather proud of them. - Tink

3)   hands on reiki treatment don't even work on me...so i'm a little skeptic about a remote one...! - Mr.Lucky

4)   Reiki is not at all unscientific.
Please remember that whenever science fails religion begins.
Please do not under estimate your inner potential. If you try and awake your inner-self and arise with a determination that , yes you are capable and can do do, I am sure you will succeed.

In Reiki, the potential within you is explored. That is the actual energy within you !!!!
If you concentrate and pull your inside force, it gives out positive energy and that is the spirit that drives you and you forget everything and perform only to achieve your goal.
If you concentrate on one thing, you forget everything else and thus your determination helps you to draw your mind away from all earthly pains and distress.

So dear friend, you are the Power, the Energy and the Force .Explore it and feel the Energy and HEAL THYSELF AND HELP OTHERS TOO WITH A SPIRIT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS.

Please control your Mind first as it is more difficult to control than the "Mouse" which you learn to control when you first use "Windows" in your PC. - PARTHA R

5)   Why doesn't the CIA use remote reiki to wipe out enemies hard drives from miles away? - Flizbap 2.0

6)   It is not a simple EM field and not a religion either. Lots of misinformation and conjecture here. - a4adam

7)   I just tried to channel Mikao Usui, but he is not in his office.
I guess there are nicer things to do than healing out there in heaven. - SmartAss


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Question 4
Is it safe to take Champarix to give up smoking?...  Hi, I've tried giving up smoking with patches 3 times, as soon as the course is over, i'm back smoking. I found they were like a security blanket but soon as they were gone that was my weak point. It's not the giving up its keeping to it. I've gone 6months to a year but now back again. A friend of mine is using champarix. He smoked 40 a day and has now gone two months with no cravings at all but he did say he felt a bit lost? I've read some nasty stories and good stories. I've spoken to my doctor who has prescribed these to me and i am yet to set a date. Dont think i can deal with nightmares and long long list of side effects.
Any advice from anyone who has tried or is using champarix would be great - Thank you.
Sorry the name is CHAMPIX.

Answers
1)   It is not effective. When a wild cigarette appears, i use Herroin. It's super effective! - ericisy0daddy

2)   Ok I googled Champarix and it didn't come up with anything so I think you're talking about Chantix. If you are, my dr gave me a prescription for it, and after reading the horrible side effects, the prescription went in the trash. There is now a class action law suit against them. Lung cancer and emphysema are safer... - ♥ neionix ♥

3)   I took champix. I had some slight sickness feeling at first. Could have been withdrawal symptoms I guess. I did take it for 6 weeks and have not smoked in the 9 months since. I don't know if it was the pill that had an effect or the method by which you take them. you start by smoking while on the pill and you are told that the pills make the cigarette less enjoyable. for one reason or another that is what happened. I stopped enjoying my smoke so after 10 days I just stopped wanting one. I do ok now but about once a week I fancy a smoke. especially with a nice tumbler of whiskey and 1 lonely block of ice. But that craving is far outweighed by wanting my little boy to have a daddy at his wedding and a babysitter for his kids. - Angelhil

4)   Fairly simple decision really:

Take Champix, have a extremely low risk of some unpleasant side effects.

Keep smoking, know that it has a 50/50 chance of killing you early, that you may have a leg amputated, that you're risking cancer for those around you, that 80% of lung cancer patients have smoked and your chance of developing COPD is massively increased. - dave

5)   Hi Julie.. u can take chantix... to give up smoking u need to follow instruction...and u will get desired results..!!
The usual recommended dose is 1 mg taken twice daily after following 1-week course as follows:
Days 1 – 3: 0.5 mg taken once daily.
Days 4 – 7: 0.5 mg twice daily.
Day 8 : end of treatment: 1 mg taken twice daily for 12 weeks.
Best of luck..!! - Maria R

6)   You know, with any drug "individual results" may vary. They are a class of drug that effect brain chemistry, so "out of it" is how some people are going to feel. I tried chantix (that's the antismoking drug here) twice, and it's the second worst experience I have ever had. That said: it has worked for many people, and it's certainly worth a try despite what you might hear. Testimony means little compared to direct experience. You can always stop taking it if you start having negative effects

I found the patches worked best for negating the wihdrawl effects of the nicotine. (In fact, I'm wearing one right now, have been for weeks - and yes, I know, the nightmares SUCK) I wear them until bed and when I brush my teeth I pull them off, then wipe oil over the area to disolve the drug in the adhesive that remains. I then slap on another one first thing in the morning - - that seems to work for preventing the nightmares) And yeah, most people who smoke will relapse at some point. Most addicts to any substance do - it is why the motto of the American Lung Association is "Don't quit quitting*" - - and that's why after you put down the pack it's especially important to be vigililent of triggers. I wouldn't drink in a bar for several months, I would avoid the family members who truly push your buttons, etc, etc. I'm in that same boat. I can't tell you how many times I have put them down only to pick them back up a month, three months later. I would have "just one" and be right back into it full swing shortly.

I've been given very firm orders by the doctor to quit. Not that mambsy-pambsy "you should", but "you must" - - which has been a great motivating factor. Make up a list of things that motivate you - - mine is taped to the bathroom mirror ;)

Good Luck. Best Wishes.
Tink - Tink


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Question 5
natural dandruff shampoo?...  are there any dandruff shampoos with all natural ingredients that really work? i've tried tea tree oil products and it doesn't seem to work for me. i don't mind if it has the same active ingredient as one of the regular dandruff shampoos like head & shoulders or selsun blue, but i'd like it to not contain the other stuff those shampoos are made from like ammonium laurel sulfate, etc.

also, i'm wondering if the natural shampoos are not allowed to be called dandruff shampoos. i've noticed that everything i look at is for 'dry or itch scalp' or 'fine or oily hair' even though it's on a list of dandruff shampoos. is it like how vitamins have to say they don't treat or cure any disease?

Answers
1)   I picked up tea tree oil, in the vitamin aisle, and mixed it myself with the shampoo, it is really strong but this method worked better than the shampoo already mixed. I also bought a copper coated hairbrush. A few times a week I will squeeze fresh lime juice and rinse my hair with it.

If none of these work over a few weeks, you should contact a doctor. - This Never Gets Old

2)   you need a shampoo with selenium in it. there are no natural shampoos, they are all artificial detergents. You can use soap, but it doesn't really do a good job. - Nitram

3)   http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000GHITC8?&tag=shopwiki1006-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325

I like that one when I need it - and yes, they can't say they treat dandruff because that would be a drug claim. - Tink

4)   Many times the cause for dandruff is dry scalp. You need moisturizing shampoo or scalp oil treatment. You can do a hair musk at home using mayonnaise, it is a very good moisturizer as it is rich in oils and protein. Apply mayo on your hair, cover with shower cap and keep on for 30-40 minutes. Shampoo hair, mayo washes off easily and the hair and scalp is well moisturized. I would also recommend nettle shampoo that is very good natural, for hair care. You can buy it in most health food stores. - Ms know it all

5)   Mostly, they all don't work after a time even if they work in the short run because scalp yeasts and also bacteria are major players in dandruff formation and its etiology and these micro-organisms get used to a particular formulation, developing their own resistance mechanisms so they can recolonise as before..triggering a scaly and flaky [dandruff] scenario yet again.

Whatever shampoos you decide to use.....go for a variation and rotation between them. And keep changing and adapting these by adding different combinations of essential oils.

Coconut oil or olive oil are good to condition the scalp by descaling and moisturising the scalp and some components of both these oils have anti-fungal and bacterial properties.....such as caprylic acid in coconut oil and oleanolic acid in olive oil. You could try a deep conditioning treatment using one of these oils every 2 weeks. Although dandruff tends to be more associated with greasy hair ironically so the sebum composition must not be optimum. Jojoba oil is another natural oil [and waxes mix] that might help here by slowing down natural sebum production and substituting a more balanced blend of fatty acids and waxes [jojoba is similar to healthy sebum] that should give a better conditioned scalp in the dandruff prone.

Applying natural henna every 6-8 weeks would also help....but it has to be bona fide 100% pure henna and that would only really work on dark hair because it reddens the hair somewhat. You can add a little ground coffee or tea however to darken the effect. Henna is astringent and so is coffee and tea....these can all help condition the scalp.

Coconut oil as a base for shampoo, or olive oil as a base might also help as part of a rotation. Some essential oils that might help include those from rosemary, thyme, neem, lavender, geranium, cedarwood, basil, chamomile, patchouli, myrrh, peppermint, ylang ylang and tea tree. Go easy on these though. And i would suggest to add only to the shampoo you intend to use for the day...varying what you add each time you wash your hair. You only need to add one drop of one or two essential oils. It could get expensive though so you might only want to invest in 3 or 4 in total.....if you can budget for that.

You could also wash your hair with olive oil soap if you are worried about the various sulphates and other chemicals if you have a sensitive scalp. Though soap are quite alkaline so you could balance that with an apple cider vinegar rinse. Or you could look for eco-friendly green chemical free shampoos online....or you could make your own if you are feeling adventurous....just make sure you do thorough research first so you don't produce anything that might be harmful.

Good luck.. - Jcat ♥

6)   I have a recipe on my blog @ herbalinfusions.blogspot.com . Click on the herbal haircare tab and it will be on that page. - chickie85


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