Nutricide: This is a short video we all need to watch. Codex Alimentarius is one of those stealth attacks that plans to take away what is left of our health freedoms in the middle of the night in 2009. Become educated that you may not lose every natural health remedy through this incidious, hideous monstrosity of a treaty law.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5266884912495233634
Selasa, 14 November 2006
Kamis, 02 November 2006
RITALIN DANGERS FOR YOUR KIDS
Not only do we find that Ritalin is becoming mandatory for any school kid who has enough energy to want to fight off the brainwashing and inane pap that passes for education now in the US, but, it is poison just as much as fluoride and originally used by pretty much the same bunch of fun loving, humanity serving Nazis! Yes, do some research unless you just don’t give a damn about your kids anyway.
“Many parents around the country have discovered that Ritalin has become a condition for their children continuing in school. There are even reports, by parents, of threats from social agencies: “If you don't allow us to prescribe Ritalin for your ADHD child, we may decide that you are an unfit parent. We may decide to take your child away.”
In 1986, The International Journal of the Addictions published a very important literature review by Richard Scarnati. It was called “An Outline of Hazardous Side Effects of Ritalin (Methylphenidate)” [v.21(7), pp. 837-841]. Scarnati listed a large number of adverse affects of Ritalin and cited published journal articles which reported each of these symptoms.
For every one of the following Ritalin effects, there is at least one confirming source in the medical literature: . Paranoid delusions · Paranoid psychosis · Hypomanic and manic symptoms, amphetamine-like psychosis · Activation of psychotic symptoms · Toxic psychosis · Visual hallucinations · Auditory hallucinations · Can surpass LSD in producing bizarre experiences · Effects pathological thought processes · Extreme withdrawal · Terrified affect · Started screaming · Aggressiveness · Insomnia · Since Ritalin is considered an amphetamine-type drug, expect amphetamine-like effects · Psychic dependence · High-abuse potential DEA Schedule II Drug · Decreased REM sleep · When used with antidepressants one may see dangerous reactions including hypertension, seizures and hypothermia · Convulsions · Brain damage may be seen with amphetamine abuse.”
More at two very good websites:
http://www.bolenreport.net/feature_articles/feature_article031.htm
http://www.nomorefakenews.com/index.php
“Many parents around the country have discovered that Ritalin has become a condition for their children continuing in school. There are even reports, by parents, of threats from social agencies: “If you don't allow us to prescribe Ritalin for your ADHD child, we may decide that you are an unfit parent. We may decide to take your child away.”
In 1986, The International Journal of the Addictions published a very important literature review by Richard Scarnati. It was called “An Outline of Hazardous Side Effects of Ritalin (Methylphenidate)” [v.21(7), pp. 837-841]. Scarnati listed a large number of adverse affects of Ritalin and cited published journal articles which reported each of these symptoms.
For every one of the following Ritalin effects, there is at least one confirming source in the medical literature: . Paranoid delusions · Paranoid psychosis · Hypomanic and manic symptoms, amphetamine-like psychosis · Activation of psychotic symptoms · Toxic psychosis · Visual hallucinations · Auditory hallucinations · Can surpass LSD in producing bizarre experiences · Effects pathological thought processes · Extreme withdrawal · Terrified affect · Started screaming · Aggressiveness · Insomnia · Since Ritalin is considered an amphetamine-type drug, expect amphetamine-like effects · Psychic dependence · High-abuse potential DEA Schedule II Drug · Decreased REM sleep · When used with antidepressants one may see dangerous reactions including hypertension, seizures and hypothermia · Convulsions · Brain damage may be seen with amphetamine abuse.”
More at two very good websites:
http://www.bolenreport.net/feature_articles/feature_article031.htm
http://www.nomorefakenews.com/index.php
Jumat, 13 Oktober 2006
CHEMOTHERAPY ALTERNATIVES
More indications that chemotherapy is an atrocious if unnecessary assault on the body when what is really needed is more CAM (complimentary alternative medicine). Chemo is poison, and like most drugs, does more harm than good, although you won’t hear that on the evening news (mostly because the majority of ads on the evening news are for pharmaceuticals!).
“Another reason among many to do all you can to avoid cancer: The damage chemotherapy can do on your body -- especially to your brain -- can last a decade, if not longer, after treatment.”
See:
Chemotherapy's Long-Term Effects Can Last a Decade or More
Will the FDA every begin approving new, experimental therapies that really work in the same way they rocket big drug company candidates through the approval process? Ha, Ha.
“To say I'm very doubtful anything can really be done to reform the FDA -- even tearing it apart and starting over from scratch -- would be a gross understatement. Besides, the FDA, as it's currently constructed, is far too addicted to the users fees it receives from the mega-drug cartel to make a clean break.”
See:
Can Anything Be Done to Improve the FDA?
Well then, is there any hope at all? Maybe. But in the meantime, try looking for yourself like we did. Here is one good article that has some real substance on new, experimental treatments for cancer. Some of these apparently work on all kinds of other diseases as well. Not a good thing for big pharma, so again, you will probably never see any of these on the evening news, unless it is to disparage and ridicule them. Big business is, after all, big business.
But it is your health and your life. You have a right to know about these underground remedies even if they are suppressed by the major media etc.
ALTERNATIVE CANCER INFORMATION GUIDE
“Another reason among many to do all you can to avoid cancer: The damage chemotherapy can do on your body -- especially to your brain -- can last a decade, if not longer, after treatment.”
See:
Chemotherapy's Long-Term Effects Can Last a Decade or More
Will the FDA every begin approving new, experimental therapies that really work in the same way they rocket big drug company candidates through the approval process? Ha, Ha.
“To say I'm very doubtful anything can really be done to reform the FDA -- even tearing it apart and starting over from scratch -- would be a gross understatement. Besides, the FDA, as it's currently constructed, is far too addicted to the users fees it receives from the mega-drug cartel to make a clean break.”
See:
Can Anything Be Done to Improve the FDA?
Well then, is there any hope at all? Maybe. But in the meantime, try looking for yourself like we did. Here is one good article that has some real substance on new, experimental treatments for cancer. Some of these apparently work on all kinds of other diseases as well. Not a good thing for big pharma, so again, you will probably never see any of these on the evening news, unless it is to disparage and ridicule them. Big business is, after all, big business.
But it is your health and your life. You have a right to know about these underground remedies even if they are suppressed by the major media etc.
ALTERNATIVE CANCER INFORMATION GUIDE
Selasa, 19 September 2006
MORE HOSPITAL DANGERS
We thought this was worth rebroadcasting in its entirety. The source link is:
http://standeyo.com/NEWS/06_Health/060913.hospitals.wont.tell.html
The Millenium Ark is a site well worth bookmarking for its free daily reports!
http://standeyo.com/index1.html
10 Things Your Hospital Won't Tell You
September 12, 2006Fox news
1. "Oops, wrong kidney."in recent years errors in treatment have become a serious problem for hospitals, ranging from operating on the wrong body part to medication mix-ups. According to a report from the Institute of Medicine, at least 1.5 million patients are harmed every year from being given the wrong drugs — that's an average of one person per U.S. hospital per day. One reason these mistakes persist: Only 10% of hospitals are fully computerized, with a central database to track allergies and diagnoses, says Robert Wachter, chief of the medical service at UC San Francisco Medical Center.But signs of change are emerging. More than 3,000 U.S. hospitals, or 75% of the country's beds, have signed on for a campaign by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement implementing new prevention measures such as multiple checks on drugs. As of June these hospitals had prevented an estimated 122,300 avoidable deaths over 18 months.While the system is improving, it still has a long way to go. Patients should always have a friend, relative or patient advocate from the hospital staff at their side to take notes and make sure the right meds are being dispensed.
2. "You may leave sicker than when you came in."A week after Leandra Wiese had surgery to remove a benign tumor, the high school senior felt well enough to host a sleepover. But later that weekend she was throwing up and running a fever. Thinking it was the flu, her parents took her to the hospital. Wiese never came home. It wasn't the flu, but a deadly surgical infection.About 2 million people a year contract hospital-related infections, and about 90,000 die, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The recent increase in antibiotic-resistant bugs and the mounting cost of health care — to which infections add about $4.5 billion annually — have mobilized the medical community to implement processes designed to decrease infections. These include using clippers rather than a razor to shave surgical sites and administering antibiotics before surgery but stopping them soon after to prevent drug resistance.For all of modern medicine's advances, the best way to minimize infection risk is low-tech: Make sure anyone who touches you washes his hands. Tubes and catheters are also a source of bugs, and patients should ask daily if they are necessary.
3. "Good luck finding the person in charge."Helen Haskell repeatedly told nurses something didn't seem right with her son Lewis, who was recovering from surgery to repair a defect in his chest wall. For nearly two days she kept asking for a veteran — or "attending" — doctor when the first-year resident's assessment seemed off. But Haskell couldn't convince the right people that her son was deteriorating. "It was like an alternate reality," she says. "I had no idea where to go." Thirty hours after her son first complained of intense pain, the South Carolina teen died of a perforated ulcer.In a sea of blue scrubs, getting the attention of the right person can be difficult. Who's in charge? Nurses don't report to doctors, but rather to a nurse supervisor. And your personal doctor has little say over radiology or the labs running your tests, which are managed by the hospital. Some facilities employ "hospitalists" — doctors who act as a point person to conduct the flow of information. Haskell urges patients to know the hospital hierarchy, read name tags, get the attending physician's phone number and, if all else fails, demand a nurse supervisor — likely the highest-ranking person who is accessible quickly.
4. "Everything is negotiable, even your hospital bill."When it comes to getting paid, hospitals have their work cut out for them. Medical bills are a major cause of bankruptcy in the U.S., and when collectors are put on the case, they take up to 25% of what is reclaimed, according to Mark Friedman, founder of billing consultant Premium Healthcare Services. That leaves room for some bargaining.Take Logan Roberts. The 26-year-old had started work as a business analyst near Atlanta but had no insurance when he was rushed to the ER for an appendectomy. The uninsured can pay three times more for procedures, says Nora Johnson, senior director of Medical Billing Advocates of America; Roberts was billed $21,000. "I was like, holy cow!" he says. "That's four times my net worth."After advice from advocacy group The Access Project, Roberts spoke with hospital administrators, telling them he couldn't pay in full. Hospitals frequently work with patients, offering payment plans or discounts. But to get it, you have to knock on the right door: Look for the office of patient accounts or the financial assistance office. It paid off for Roberts, whose bill was sliced to $4,100 — 20% of the original.
5. "Yes, we take your insurance — but we're not sure about the anesthesiologist."The last thing on your mind before surgery is making sure every doctor involved is in your network. But since the answer is often no for anesthesiologists, pathologists and radiologists, what's a patient to do? Los Angeles-based entertainment lawyer and patient advocate Michael A. Weiss repeatedly turned away out-of-network pain-management doctors on a recent visit to the hospital.We're not suggesting you go as far as Weiss did to save money, but do ask for someone in your network if you're alert enough. If it's an emergency and you're stuck with an out-of-network doctor, call your insurance company to help resolve the issue. If it's elective surgery, ask a scheduling nurse in the surgeon's office to find specialists in your plan, says South Bend, Ind.-based billing sleuth Mary Jane Stull. And if you know your procedure will be out-of-network, call the hospital billing department to negotiate. It will likely point you to a patient representative or the director of billing. Once you've dealt with the hospital, then try the surgeon or other specialists involved — some hospitals will back you in those discussions, Friedman says.
6. "Sometimes we bill you twice."Crack the code of medical bills and you may find a few surprises: charges for services you never received, or for routine items such as gowns and gloves that should not be billed separately. Clerical errors are often the reason for mistakes; one transposed number in a billing code can result in a charge for placing a catheter in an artery versus a vein — a difference of more than $3,900, Stull says.So how do you figure out if your bill has incorrect codes or duplicate charges? Start by asking for an itemized bill with "miscellaneous" items clearly defined. Some telltale mistakes: charging for three days when you stayed in the hospital overnight, a circumcision for your newborn girl or drugs you never received. Ask the hospital's billing office for a key to decipher the charges, or hire an expert to spot problems and deal with the insurance company and doctors (you can find one at www.billadvocates.com). Their expertise typically will cost up to $65 an hour, a percentage of the savings or some combination of the two. If you want to be your own billing sleuth, talk to the highest-ranking administrator you can find in the hospital finance or accounts office to begin untangling any mistaken codes.
7. "All hospitals are not created equal."How do you tell a good hospital from a bad one? For one thing, nurses. When it comes to their own families, medical workers favor institutions that attract nurses. But they're harder to find as the country's nursing shortage intensifies — by 2020, 44 states could be facing a serious deficit. Low nurse staffing directly affected patient outcomes, resulting in more problems such as urinary tract infections, shock and gastrointestinal bleeding, according to a 2001 study by Harvard and Vanderbilt University professors.Another thing to consider: Your local hospital may have been great for welcoming your child into the world, but that doesn't mean it's the best place to undergo open-heart surgery. Find the facility with the longest track record, best survival rate and highest volume in the procedure; you don't want to be the team's third hip replacement, says Samantha Collier, vice president of medical affairs at HealthGrades, which rates hospitals.The American Nurses Association's Web site lists "magnet" hospitals — those most attractive to nurses — and a call to a hospital's nurse supervisor should yield the nurse-to-patient ratio, says Gail Van Kanegan, an R.N. and author of How to Survive Your Hospital Stay. She also suggests calling the hospital's quality-control or risk-management office to get infection statistics and asking your doctor how frequently the hospital has done a certain procedure. While reporting these statistics is still voluntary, more hospitals are doing so on sites like www.hospitalcompare.hhs.gov, which compares hospitals against national averages in certain areas, including how well they follow recommended steps to treat common conditions, says Carmela Coyle, senior vice president for policy at the American Hospital Association.
8. "Most ERs are in need of some urgent care themselves."A new study from the Institute of Medicine found that hospital emergency departments are overburdened, underfunded and ill prepared to handle disasters as the number of people turning to ERs for primary care keeps rising. An ambulance is turned away from an ER once every minute due to overcrowding, according to the study; the situation is exacerbated by shortages in many of the "on call" backup services for cardiologists, orthopedists and neurosurgeons. And it's getting worse. Currently, 73% of ER directors report inadequate coverage by on-call specialists, versus 67% in 2004, according to a survey conducted by the American College of Emergency Physicians.If you can, avoid the ER between 3 p.m. and 1 a.m. — the busiest shift. For the shortest wait, early morning — anywhere from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. — is your best bet. If you are having severe symptoms, such as the worst headache of your life or chest pains, alert the triage nurse manager, not just the person checking you in, so that you get seen sooner, says David Sherer, an anesthesiologist and author of Dr. David Sherer's Hospital Survival Guide. Triage nurses are the traffic cops of the ER and your ticket to getting seen as quickly as possible.
9. "Avoid hospitals in July like the plague."If you can, stay out of the hospital during the summer — especially July. That's the month when medical students become interns, interns become residents, and residents become fellows and full-fledged doctors. In other words, a good portion of the staff at any given teaching hospital are new on the job.Summer hospital horror stories aren't just medical lore: The adjusted mortality rate rises 4% in July and August for the average major teaching hospital, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research. That means eight to 14 more deaths occur at major teaching hospitals than would normally without the turnover.Another scheduling tip: Try to book surgeries first thing in the morning, and preferably early in the week, when doctors are at their best and before schedules get backed up, Sherer says.
10. "Sometimes we don't keep our mouths zipped."Contrary to what you might think, sharing patient information with a third party is often perfectly legal. In certain cases, the law allows your medical records to be disclosed without asking or even notifying you. For example, hospitals will hand over information regarding your treatment to other doctors, and it will readily share those details with insurance companies for payment purposes. That means roughly 600,000 entities that are loosely involved in the health care system have access to that information. These parties may even pass on the data to their business partners, says Deborah Peel, the founder of Austin, Tex.-based Patient Privacy Rights Foundation.If you want to access your medical records, you don't have to steal them like Elaine did on Seinfeld after she learned a doctor had marked her as a difficult patient. You are legally entitled to see, copy and ask for corrections to your medical records.http://foxnews.smartmoney.com/10things/index.cfm?story=october2006
For some real scary statistics Google "Death by Medicine"
For some sources of alternative medicine information on
non-surgical and non-drug therapies see:
RIFE RESEARCH AND ENERGY MEDICINE
ENERGY MEDICINE AND THE
NEW HEALING MODALITY
Rife Breakthrough -- Hepatitis C Zapped
http://standeyo.com/NEWS/06_Health/060913.hospitals.wont.tell.html
The Millenium Ark is a site well worth bookmarking for its free daily reports!
http://standeyo.com/index1.html
10 Things Your Hospital Won't Tell You
September 12, 2006Fox news
1. "Oops, wrong kidney."in recent years errors in treatment have become a serious problem for hospitals, ranging from operating on the wrong body part to medication mix-ups. According to a report from the Institute of Medicine, at least 1.5 million patients are harmed every year from being given the wrong drugs — that's an average of one person per U.S. hospital per day. One reason these mistakes persist: Only 10% of hospitals are fully computerized, with a central database to track allergies and diagnoses, says Robert Wachter, chief of the medical service at UC San Francisco Medical Center.But signs of change are emerging. More than 3,000 U.S. hospitals, or 75% of the country's beds, have signed on for a campaign by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement implementing new prevention measures such as multiple checks on drugs. As of June these hospitals had prevented an estimated 122,300 avoidable deaths over 18 months.While the system is improving, it still has a long way to go. Patients should always have a friend, relative or patient advocate from the hospital staff at their side to take notes and make sure the right meds are being dispensed.
2. "You may leave sicker than when you came in."A week after Leandra Wiese had surgery to remove a benign tumor, the high school senior felt well enough to host a sleepover. But later that weekend she was throwing up and running a fever. Thinking it was the flu, her parents took her to the hospital. Wiese never came home. It wasn't the flu, but a deadly surgical infection.About 2 million people a year contract hospital-related infections, and about 90,000 die, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The recent increase in antibiotic-resistant bugs and the mounting cost of health care — to which infections add about $4.5 billion annually — have mobilized the medical community to implement processes designed to decrease infections. These include using clippers rather than a razor to shave surgical sites and administering antibiotics before surgery but stopping them soon after to prevent drug resistance.For all of modern medicine's advances, the best way to minimize infection risk is low-tech: Make sure anyone who touches you washes his hands. Tubes and catheters are also a source of bugs, and patients should ask daily if they are necessary.
3. "Good luck finding the person in charge."Helen Haskell repeatedly told nurses something didn't seem right with her son Lewis, who was recovering from surgery to repair a defect in his chest wall. For nearly two days she kept asking for a veteran — or "attending" — doctor when the first-year resident's assessment seemed off. But Haskell couldn't convince the right people that her son was deteriorating. "It was like an alternate reality," she says. "I had no idea where to go." Thirty hours after her son first complained of intense pain, the South Carolina teen died of a perforated ulcer.In a sea of blue scrubs, getting the attention of the right person can be difficult. Who's in charge? Nurses don't report to doctors, but rather to a nurse supervisor. And your personal doctor has little say over radiology or the labs running your tests, which are managed by the hospital. Some facilities employ "hospitalists" — doctors who act as a point person to conduct the flow of information. Haskell urges patients to know the hospital hierarchy, read name tags, get the attending physician's phone number and, if all else fails, demand a nurse supervisor — likely the highest-ranking person who is accessible quickly.
4. "Everything is negotiable, even your hospital bill."When it comes to getting paid, hospitals have their work cut out for them. Medical bills are a major cause of bankruptcy in the U.S., and when collectors are put on the case, they take up to 25% of what is reclaimed, according to Mark Friedman, founder of billing consultant Premium Healthcare Services. That leaves room for some bargaining.Take Logan Roberts. The 26-year-old had started work as a business analyst near Atlanta but had no insurance when he was rushed to the ER for an appendectomy. The uninsured can pay three times more for procedures, says Nora Johnson, senior director of Medical Billing Advocates of America; Roberts was billed $21,000. "I was like, holy cow!" he says. "That's four times my net worth."After advice from advocacy group The Access Project, Roberts spoke with hospital administrators, telling them he couldn't pay in full. Hospitals frequently work with patients, offering payment plans or discounts. But to get it, you have to knock on the right door: Look for the office of patient accounts or the financial assistance office. It paid off for Roberts, whose bill was sliced to $4,100 — 20% of the original.
5. "Yes, we take your insurance — but we're not sure about the anesthesiologist."The last thing on your mind before surgery is making sure every doctor involved is in your network. But since the answer is often no for anesthesiologists, pathologists and radiologists, what's a patient to do? Los Angeles-based entertainment lawyer and patient advocate Michael A. Weiss repeatedly turned away out-of-network pain-management doctors on a recent visit to the hospital.We're not suggesting you go as far as Weiss did to save money, but do ask for someone in your network if you're alert enough. If it's an emergency and you're stuck with an out-of-network doctor, call your insurance company to help resolve the issue. If it's elective surgery, ask a scheduling nurse in the surgeon's office to find specialists in your plan, says South Bend, Ind.-based billing sleuth Mary Jane Stull. And if you know your procedure will be out-of-network, call the hospital billing department to negotiate. It will likely point you to a patient representative or the director of billing. Once you've dealt with the hospital, then try the surgeon or other specialists involved — some hospitals will back you in those discussions, Friedman says.
6. "Sometimes we bill you twice."Crack the code of medical bills and you may find a few surprises: charges for services you never received, or for routine items such as gowns and gloves that should not be billed separately. Clerical errors are often the reason for mistakes; one transposed number in a billing code can result in a charge for placing a catheter in an artery versus a vein — a difference of more than $3,900, Stull says.So how do you figure out if your bill has incorrect codes or duplicate charges? Start by asking for an itemized bill with "miscellaneous" items clearly defined. Some telltale mistakes: charging for three days when you stayed in the hospital overnight, a circumcision for your newborn girl or drugs you never received. Ask the hospital's billing office for a key to decipher the charges, or hire an expert to spot problems and deal with the insurance company and doctors (you can find one at www.billadvocates.com). Their expertise typically will cost up to $65 an hour, a percentage of the savings or some combination of the two. If you want to be your own billing sleuth, talk to the highest-ranking administrator you can find in the hospital finance or accounts office to begin untangling any mistaken codes.
7. "All hospitals are not created equal."How do you tell a good hospital from a bad one? For one thing, nurses. When it comes to their own families, medical workers favor institutions that attract nurses. But they're harder to find as the country's nursing shortage intensifies — by 2020, 44 states could be facing a serious deficit. Low nurse staffing directly affected patient outcomes, resulting in more problems such as urinary tract infections, shock and gastrointestinal bleeding, according to a 2001 study by Harvard and Vanderbilt University professors.Another thing to consider: Your local hospital may have been great for welcoming your child into the world, but that doesn't mean it's the best place to undergo open-heart surgery. Find the facility with the longest track record, best survival rate and highest volume in the procedure; you don't want to be the team's third hip replacement, says Samantha Collier, vice president of medical affairs at HealthGrades, which rates hospitals.The American Nurses Association's Web site lists "magnet" hospitals — those most attractive to nurses — and a call to a hospital's nurse supervisor should yield the nurse-to-patient ratio, says Gail Van Kanegan, an R.N. and author of How to Survive Your Hospital Stay. She also suggests calling the hospital's quality-control or risk-management office to get infection statistics and asking your doctor how frequently the hospital has done a certain procedure. While reporting these statistics is still voluntary, more hospitals are doing so on sites like www.hospitalcompare.hhs.gov, which compares hospitals against national averages in certain areas, including how well they follow recommended steps to treat common conditions, says Carmela Coyle, senior vice president for policy at the American Hospital Association.
8. "Most ERs are in need of some urgent care themselves."A new study from the Institute of Medicine found that hospital emergency departments are overburdened, underfunded and ill prepared to handle disasters as the number of people turning to ERs for primary care keeps rising. An ambulance is turned away from an ER once every minute due to overcrowding, according to the study; the situation is exacerbated by shortages in many of the "on call" backup services for cardiologists, orthopedists and neurosurgeons. And it's getting worse. Currently, 73% of ER directors report inadequate coverage by on-call specialists, versus 67% in 2004, according to a survey conducted by the American College of Emergency Physicians.If you can, avoid the ER between 3 p.m. and 1 a.m. — the busiest shift. For the shortest wait, early morning — anywhere from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. — is your best bet. If you are having severe symptoms, such as the worst headache of your life or chest pains, alert the triage nurse manager, not just the person checking you in, so that you get seen sooner, says David Sherer, an anesthesiologist and author of Dr. David Sherer's Hospital Survival Guide. Triage nurses are the traffic cops of the ER and your ticket to getting seen as quickly as possible.
9. "Avoid hospitals in July like the plague."If you can, stay out of the hospital during the summer — especially July. That's the month when medical students become interns, interns become residents, and residents become fellows and full-fledged doctors. In other words, a good portion of the staff at any given teaching hospital are new on the job.Summer hospital horror stories aren't just medical lore: The adjusted mortality rate rises 4% in July and August for the average major teaching hospital, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research. That means eight to 14 more deaths occur at major teaching hospitals than would normally without the turnover.Another scheduling tip: Try to book surgeries first thing in the morning, and preferably early in the week, when doctors are at their best and before schedules get backed up, Sherer says.
10. "Sometimes we don't keep our mouths zipped."Contrary to what you might think, sharing patient information with a third party is often perfectly legal. In certain cases, the law allows your medical records to be disclosed without asking or even notifying you. For example, hospitals will hand over information regarding your treatment to other doctors, and it will readily share those details with insurance companies for payment purposes. That means roughly 600,000 entities that are loosely involved in the health care system have access to that information. These parties may even pass on the data to their business partners, says Deborah Peel, the founder of Austin, Tex.-based Patient Privacy Rights Foundation.If you want to access your medical records, you don't have to steal them like Elaine did on Seinfeld after she learned a doctor had marked her as a difficult patient. You are legally entitled to see, copy and ask for corrections to your medical records.http://foxnews.smartmoney.com/10things/index.cfm?story=october2006
For some real scary statistics Google "Death by Medicine"
For some sources of alternative medicine information on
non-surgical and non-drug therapies see:
RIFE RESEARCH AND ENERGY MEDICINE
ENERGY MEDICINE AND THE
NEW HEALING MODALITY
Rife Breakthrough -- Hepatitis C Zapped
Jumat, 25 Agustus 2006
CAUSES OF DISEASE PART ONE
WE DON'T THINK IT IS A BIG MYSTERY BECAUSE WE HAVE BECOME EDUCATED AND RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR OWN HEALTH. BUT, IT MAY COME AS A SURPRISE TO SOME OF YOU THAT DISEASE IS MOSTLY CAUSED BY (YOU GUESSED IT) WHAT WE EAT AND DRINK!!!!!
"Drinking ‘raw’ milk could reduce children’s risk of suffering allergy-related conditions such as eczema and hayfever, new research suggests."
(GEE, YA THINK THAT BOILING AND HOMOGENIZING GOD'S PRECIOUS GIFT TO US HUMANS IS GONNA MAKE IT SOMEHOW BETTER? YEH, NATURE IS PRETTY STUPID. MAN HAS TO EXPLAIN TO HER HOW TO DO HER JOB IN MORE AND MORE AREAS, RIGHT?)
"One of the biggest mysteries is why children raised on farms seem to suffer less than those in towns and cities, even though they are exposed to many more allergens."
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/health/healthmain.html?in_article_id=399520&in_page_id=1774
Well worth reading, this article may open your eyes to why we as a so-called “civilized” people have so darn many health problems from cradle to grave. The answers are not mysterious---they are difficult to impliment in our present society; but not impossible. The more of us demand good, wholesome, natural food and drink, the more it will become ecomonical for the vested vast food suppliers to give us what we demand, i.e. their greed will only be satisfied by helping us be healthy. This may set them at odds with big pharma but that is their problem. Let us just hope and pray that big pharma and big food have not already been married in some dark, backroom ceremony with the devil as the “best” man? Read this and become aware.
The Neglected Nutritional Research of Dr. Weston Price, DDS
http://www.karlloren.com/diet/p39.htm
"Drinking ‘raw’ milk could reduce children’s risk of suffering allergy-related conditions such as eczema and hayfever, new research suggests."
(GEE, YA THINK THAT BOILING AND HOMOGENIZING GOD'S PRECIOUS GIFT TO US HUMANS IS GONNA MAKE IT SOMEHOW BETTER? YEH, NATURE IS PRETTY STUPID. MAN HAS TO EXPLAIN TO HER HOW TO DO HER JOB IN MORE AND MORE AREAS, RIGHT?)
"One of the biggest mysteries is why children raised on farms seem to suffer less than those in towns and cities, even though they are exposed to many more allergens."
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/health/healthmain.html?in_article_id=399520&in_page_id=1774
Well worth reading, this article may open your eyes to why we as a so-called “civilized” people have so darn many health problems from cradle to grave. The answers are not mysterious---they are difficult to impliment in our present society; but not impossible. The more of us demand good, wholesome, natural food and drink, the more it will become ecomonical for the vested vast food suppliers to give us what we demand, i.e. their greed will only be satisfied by helping us be healthy. This may set them at odds with big pharma but that is their problem. Let us just hope and pray that big pharma and big food have not already been married in some dark, backroom ceremony with the devil as the “best” man? Read this and become aware.
The Neglected Nutritional Research of Dr. Weston Price, DDS
http://www.karlloren.com/diet/p39.htm
Kamis, 22 Juni 2006
IDEAL BEST HEALTH DIET
We are re-reading a great book and want to tell you that it is even better than before. It may be the second or third most important book you could ever read---if you can apply any of it of course. If you only read one book on how to get and stay healthy all your life, this it IT!!!!
“Fasting and Eating For Health” by Joel Fuhrman, M.D.
Don’t let the title fool you. It is not just about fasting but that information is priceless in itself. We have nothing to gain by recommending this book so highly. We just love it. You can find this at Amazon or you can Google his name etc. and get his web site. It will give you the answers you need and that society refused to share! Best of health from all of us to all of you.
Here are some more excellent articles:
Broccoli, cauliflower and genetic cancer
Lower Your Cancer Risks With Vegetables
The New Healing Modality
“Fasting and Eating For Health” by Joel Fuhrman, M.D.
Don’t let the title fool you. It is not just about fasting but that information is priceless in itself. We have nothing to gain by recommending this book so highly. We just love it. You can find this at Amazon or you can Google his name etc. and get his web site. It will give you the answers you need and that society refused to share! Best of health from all of us to all of you.
Here are some more excellent articles:
Broccoli, cauliflower and genetic cancer
Lower Your Cancer Risks With Vegetables
The New Healing Modality
Senin, 29 Mei 2006
SOFT DRINKS MAKE SOFT BONES
Word....
Your kids may not listen but at least you can refrain from filling up the refrig with this junk. Why poison your kids when society will do it for you.
Amazingly, Americans (and people in other countries) actually drink a product that can rightfully be called Osteoporosis In a Can. And, it gets worse from there. Read on.
This poison goes by many brand names, such as Coca Cola and Pepsi. Generically, this poison is on the market in formulations known as soda, pop, and soft drinks. It includes all carbonated beverages--even carbonated plain water. The various substances in sodas compound the problem, especially the typical formulations with their carbonic acid or phosphoric acid.
Reading the rest of this article may be the best use you've ever made of 5 minutes. Yeah, we know Pepsi will never sponsor an ad on this site. But your health is more important to us.
SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR, READ ON AT:
http://www.mindconnection.com/library/health/softdrinks.htm
Your kids may not listen but at least you can refrain from filling up the refrig with this junk. Why poison your kids when society will do it for you.
Amazingly, Americans (and people in other countries) actually drink a product that can rightfully be called Osteoporosis In a Can. And, it gets worse from there. Read on.
This poison goes by many brand names, such as Coca Cola and Pepsi. Generically, this poison is on the market in formulations known as soda, pop, and soft drinks. It includes all carbonated beverages--even carbonated plain water. The various substances in sodas compound the problem, especially the typical formulations with their carbonic acid or phosphoric acid.
Reading the rest of this article may be the best use you've ever made of 5 minutes. Yeah, we know Pepsi will never sponsor an ad on this site. But your health is more important to us.
SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR, READ ON AT:
http://www.mindconnection.com/library/health/softdrinks.htm
Minggu, 07 Mei 2006
BIRD FLU PREVENTION & PROTECTION
It is so important we want to state it again: Bird Flu may actually be coming to your town. Last month it was West Nile and before that it was something else....Along with talk of mumps and no talk of the creeping antibiotic resistant strains of various diseases sneaking across our swiss cheese borders....Well, just could happen. Better to be prepared. In fact, what if we could prepare for any kind of epidemic, viral or bacterial?
We think there are ways to build the immune system and keep it strong. We also believe there are remedies both folk and modern, that are working now within the paradigm of alternative medicine that can do far more than our tired pharmaceutical approach. Check out this short article now so you can get a head start on whatever comes our way. We are. Best.
http://oxygenmedicine.com/BirdFlu.html
If you still don't believe this could be serious read this:
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=50093
We think there are ways to build the immune system and keep it strong. We also believe there are remedies both folk and modern, that are working now within the paradigm of alternative medicine that can do far more than our tired pharmaceutical approach. Check out this short article now so you can get a head start on whatever comes our way. We are. Best.
http://oxygenmedicine.com/BirdFlu.html
If you still don't believe this could be serious read this:
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=50093
Kamis, 27 April 2006
BIRD FLU AND WHAT TO DO
Bird Flu; everyone has something to say about this. But, have they given you any practical advice? Here is an article from Stan Deyo's very good site that does just that:
http://www.standeyo.com/NEWS/06_Health/060316.bird.flu.effects.html
Also, see this related article that might come in handy, that is if you want to survive the next big pandemic. No guarantees, just some solid, good ideas.
http://www.rifeenergymedicine.com/superbugs.html
http://www.standeyo.com/NEWS/06_Health/060316.bird.flu.effects.html
Also, see this related article that might come in handy, that is if you want to survive the next big pandemic. No guarantees, just some solid, good ideas.
http://www.rifeenergymedicine.com/superbugs.html
Selasa, 11 April 2006
FIBROMYALGIA ALTERNATIVE THERAPIES
Just a quickie....
If you suffer from Fibromyalgia, here is a site we just discovered that has some good alternative info. Also, the one below it has some valid and even pleasant approaches like steam sauna with oxygen;
http://www.myfannews.com/
http://www.oxygenmedicine.com
If you suffer from Fibromyalgia, here is a site we just discovered that has some good alternative info. Also, the one below it has some valid and even pleasant approaches like steam sauna with oxygen;
http://www.myfannews.com/
http://www.oxygenmedicine.com
Selasa, 21 Maret 2006
NEW WONDER DRUGS PART ONE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Wonder Drug Inspires Deep, Unwavering Love Of Pharmaceutical Companies
March 6, 2006 Issue 42•10
NEW YORK—The Food and Drug Administration today approved the sale of the drug PharmAmorin, a prescription tablet developed by Pfizer to treat chronic distrust of large prescription-drug manufacturers.
Pfizer executives characterized the FDA's approval as a "godsend" for sufferers of independent-thinking-related mental-health disorders.
SEE COMPLETE ARTICLE AT:
http://www.theonion.com/content/node/46032
Wonder Drug Inspires Deep, Unwavering Love Of Pharmaceutical Companies
March 6, 2006 Issue 42•10
NEW YORK—The Food and Drug Administration today approved the sale of the drug PharmAmorin, a prescription tablet developed by Pfizer to treat chronic distrust of large prescription-drug manufacturers.
Pfizer executives characterized the FDA's approval as a "godsend" for sufferers of independent-thinking-related mental-health disorders.
SEE COMPLETE ARTICLE AT:
http://www.theonion.com/content/node/46032
Sabtu, 11 Maret 2006
MS ALTERNATIVE THERAPIES TREATMENT FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
Multiple Sclerosis: Are there any alternatives to this? There are. A number of special clinics listed below. But, why worry? Does not the medical industry love us and care for us and provide us with all kinds of goodies, like;
"Tysabri was pulled from the market on Feb. 28, 2005, after reports that three patients taking it had developed progressive multifocal leucoencephalopathy (PML), a progressive, neurodegenerative disease. The suspension took place just three months after the FDA granted accelerated approval of the drug for the treatment of relapsing forms of MS."
FROM FORBES.COM
Drugs, drugs, drugs. What about the ones we have not heard about yet? Is there no end to the experimentation on human beings. There are other less invasive ways. And now---SURPRISE!
And now From Mercola.com
"I warned you about the FDA approving more testing on Tysabri, the lethal multiple sclerosis (MS) drug, last month. A 12-member advisory panel made matters worse yesterday by unanimously recommending Tysabri's return to the consumer market."
Oh goody. Our tax dollars at work. The IRS screws us one way and the FDA .....well, you get our drift.
ALTERNATIVES FOR MS
Yes, if you are fortunate to be near one of the several clinics in the North American Continent that has large, static magnetic therapy check it out:
LOCATIONS:
CALIFORNIA
There is good evidence that MS is caused or enabled by a pathogen. There may be some other approachs less conventional but effectively practiced around the world, eg. ozone and rife. See a very good article that explains how these work. You may want to give a copy to your alternative doctor.
SYNERGISTIC ENERGY MEDICINE
"Tysabri was pulled from the market on Feb. 28, 2005, after reports that three patients taking it had developed progressive multifocal leucoencephalopathy (PML), a progressive, neurodegenerative disease. The suspension took place just three months after the FDA granted accelerated approval of the drug for the treatment of relapsing forms of MS."
FROM FORBES.COM
Drugs, drugs, drugs. What about the ones we have not heard about yet? Is there no end to the experimentation on human beings. There are other less invasive ways. And now---SURPRISE!
And now From Mercola.com
"I warned you about the FDA approving more testing on Tysabri, the lethal multiple sclerosis (MS) drug, last month. A 12-member advisory panel made matters worse yesterday by unanimously recommending Tysabri's return to the consumer market."
Oh goody. Our tax dollars at work. The IRS screws us one way and the FDA .....well, you get our drift.
ALTERNATIVES FOR MS
Yes, if you are fortunate to be near one of the several clinics in the North American Continent that has large, static magnetic therapy check it out:
LOCATIONS:
CALIFORNIA
There is good evidence that MS is caused or enabled by a pathogen. There may be some other approachs less conventional but effectively practiced around the world, eg. ozone and rife. See a very good article that explains how these work. You may want to give a copy to your alternative doctor.
SYNERGISTIC ENERGY MEDICINE
Selasa, 14 Februari 2006
PARKINSON'S ALTERNATIVE THERAPIES
This may be why Parkinson's many times responds favorably to various alternative treatments like magnetic therapy, rife, ozone, etc. It some case it may be caused or aggravated by H. Pylori as discussed in this article. In any event, there is improvement when this bacterium is targeted. Below, check out two approaches to killing these germs in an unconventional but effective manner, without surgery or drugs!
http://www.patienthealthinternational.com/conditionnews/7773.aspx
http://amri1.org/
http://rifeenergymedicine.com
http://www.patienthealthinternational.com/conditionnews/7773.aspx
http://amri1.org/
http://rifeenergymedicine.com
Jumat, 06 Januari 2006
PRESCRIPTION DRUG PROFITS OBSCENE
WE CANNOT VOUCH FOR THE ACCURACY OF THIS. HOWEVER, EVEN IF HALF TRUE, IT IS A REVELATION. WE GOT THIS IN OUR EMAIL. IF YOU EVER BOUGHT PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, YOU SHOULD READ THIS.
Some interesting information.
Prescription drugs
Let's hear it for Costco!!
(This is just mind-boggling!)
Make sure you read all the way past the list of the drugs. The woman that signed below is a Budget Analyst out of federal Washington, DC offices.
Did you ever wonder how much it costs a drug company for the active ingredient in prescription medications? Some people think it must cost a lot, since many drugs sell for more than $2.00 per tablet.
We did a search of offshore chemical synthesizers that supply
the active ingredients found in drugs approved by the FDA.
As we have revealed in past issues of Life Extension, a significant percentage of drugs sold in the United States contain
active ingredients made in other countries.
In our independent investigation of how much profit drug companies really make, we obtained the actual price of active ingredients used in some of the most popular drugs sold in America. The data below speaks for itself.
Celebrex: 100 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $130.27
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.60
Percent markup: 21,712%
Claritin: 10 mg
Consumer Price (100 tablets): $215.17
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.71
Percent markup: 30,306%
Keflex: 250 mg
Consumer Price (100 tablets): $157.39
Cost of general active ingredients: $1.88
Percent markup: 8,372%
Lipitor: 20 mg
Consumer Price (100 tablets): $272.37
Cost of general active ingredients: $5.80
Percent markup: 4,696%
Norvasc: 10 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $188.29
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.14
Percent markup: 134,493%
Paxil: 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $220.27
Cost of general active ingredients: $7.60
Percent markup: 2,898%
Prevacid: 30 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $44.77
Cost of general active ingredients: $1.01
Percent markup: 34,136%
Prilosec : 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $360.97
Cost of general active ingredients $0.52
Percent markup: 69,417%
Prozac: 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets) : $247.47
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.11
Percent markup: 224,973%
Tenormin: 50 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $104.47
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.13
Percent markup: 80,362%
Vasotec: 10 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $102.37
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.20
Percent markup: 51,185%
Xanax: 1 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets) : $136.79
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.024
Percent markup: 569,958%
Zestril: 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets) $89.89
Cost of general active ingredients $3.20
Percent markup: 2,809
Zithromax: 600 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $1,482.19
Cost of general active ingredients: $18.78
Percent markup: 7,892%
Zocor: 40 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $350.27
Cost of general active ingredients: $8.63
Percent markup: 4,059%
Zoloft: 50 mg
Consumer price: $206.87
Cost of general active ingredients: $1.75
Percent markup: 11,821%
Since the cost of prescription drugs is so outrageous, I thought everyone should know about this.
Please read the following and pass it on.
It pays to shop around. This helps to solve the mystery
as to why they can afford to put a Walgreen's on every corner.
On Monday night, Steve Wilson, an investigative reporter for
Channel 7 News in Detroit, did a story on generic drug
price gouging by pharmacies.
He found in his investigation, that some of these generic drugs
were marked up as much as 3,000% or more.
Yes, that's not a typo..... three thousand percent!
So often, we blame the drug companies for the high cost of drugs, and usually rightfully so.
But in this case, the fault clearly lies with the pharmacies themselves.
For example, if you had to buy a prescription drug, and bought
the name brand, you might pay $100 for 100 pills.
The pharmacist might tell you that if you get the generic equivalent, they would only cost $80, making you think you are "saving" $20.
What the pharmacist is not telling you is that those100 generic pills may have only cost him $10! At the end of the report, one of the anchors asked Mr. Wilson whether or not there were any pharmacies that did not adhere to this practice, and he said that Costco consistently charged little over their cost for the generic drugs. I went to the Costco site, where you can look up any drug, and get its online price. It says that the in-store prices are consistent with the online prices.
I was appalled. Just to give you one example from my own experience, I had to use the drug, Compazine, which helps prevent nausea in chemo patients.
I used the generic equivalent, which cost $54.99 for 60 pills at CVS. I checked the price at Costco, and I could have bought 100 pills for $19.89.
For 145 of my pain pills, I paid $72.57. I could have got 150 at Costco for $28.08. I would like to mention, that although Costco isa "membership" type store, you do NOThave to be a member to buy prescriptions there, as it is a federally regulated substance.
You just tell them at the door that you wish to use the pharmacy,
and they will let you in. (this is true) I went there this past Thursday and asked them.
I am asking each of you to please help me by copying this letter, and passing it into your own e-mail, and send it to everyone you know with an e-mail address.
Sharon L. Davis
Budget Analyst
U.S. Department of Commerce
Room 6839
Office Ph: 202-482-4458
Office Fax: 202-482-5480
E-mail Address: sdavis@doc.gov
Some interesting information.
Prescription drugs
Let's hear it for Costco!!
(This is just mind-boggling!)
Make sure you read all the way past the list of the drugs. The woman that signed below is a Budget Analyst out of federal Washington, DC offices.
Did you ever wonder how much it costs a drug company for the active ingredient in prescription medications? Some people think it must cost a lot, since many drugs sell for more than $2.00 per tablet.
We did a search of offshore chemical synthesizers that supply
the active ingredients found in drugs approved by the FDA.
As we have revealed in past issues of Life Extension, a significant percentage of drugs sold in the United States contain
active ingredients made in other countries.
In our independent investigation of how much profit drug companies really make, we obtained the actual price of active ingredients used in some of the most popular drugs sold in America. The data below speaks for itself.
Celebrex: 100 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $130.27
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.60
Percent markup: 21,712%
Claritin: 10 mg
Consumer Price (100 tablets): $215.17
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.71
Percent markup: 30,306%
Keflex: 250 mg
Consumer Price (100 tablets): $157.39
Cost of general active ingredients: $1.88
Percent markup: 8,372%
Lipitor: 20 mg
Consumer Price (100 tablets): $272.37
Cost of general active ingredients: $5.80
Percent markup: 4,696%
Norvasc: 10 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $188.29
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.14
Percent markup: 134,493%
Paxil: 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $220.27
Cost of general active ingredients: $7.60
Percent markup: 2,898%
Prevacid: 30 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $44.77
Cost of general active ingredients: $1.01
Percent markup: 34,136%
Prilosec : 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $360.97
Cost of general active ingredients $0.52
Percent markup: 69,417%
Prozac: 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets) : $247.47
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.11
Percent markup: 224,973%
Tenormin: 50 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $104.47
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.13
Percent markup: 80,362%
Vasotec: 10 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $102.37
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.20
Percent markup: 51,185%
Xanax: 1 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets) : $136.79
Cost of general active ingredients: $0.024
Percent markup: 569,958%
Zestril: 20 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets) $89.89
Cost of general active ingredients $3.20
Percent markup: 2,809
Zithromax: 600 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $1,482.19
Cost of general active ingredients: $18.78
Percent markup: 7,892%
Zocor: 40 mg
Consumer price (100 tablets): $350.27
Cost of general active ingredients: $8.63
Percent markup: 4,059%
Zoloft: 50 mg
Consumer price: $206.87
Cost of general active ingredients: $1.75
Percent markup: 11,821%
Since the cost of prescription drugs is so outrageous, I thought everyone should know about this.
Please read the following and pass it on.
It pays to shop around. This helps to solve the mystery
as to why they can afford to put a Walgreen's on every corner.
On Monday night, Steve Wilson, an investigative reporter for
Channel 7 News in Detroit, did a story on generic drug
price gouging by pharmacies.
He found in his investigation, that some of these generic drugs
were marked up as much as 3,000% or more.
Yes, that's not a typo..... three thousand percent!
So often, we blame the drug companies for the high cost of drugs, and usually rightfully so.
But in this case, the fault clearly lies with the pharmacies themselves.
For example, if you had to buy a prescription drug, and bought
the name brand, you might pay $100 for 100 pills.
The pharmacist might tell you that if you get the generic equivalent, they would only cost $80, making you think you are "saving" $20.
What the pharmacist is not telling you is that those100 generic pills may have only cost him $10! At the end of the report, one of the anchors asked Mr. Wilson whether or not there were any pharmacies that did not adhere to this practice, and he said that Costco consistently charged little over their cost for the generic drugs. I went to the Costco site, where you can look up any drug, and get its online price. It says that the in-store prices are consistent with the online prices.
I was appalled. Just to give you one example from my own experience, I had to use the drug, Compazine, which helps prevent nausea in chemo patients.
I used the generic equivalent, which cost $54.99 for 60 pills at CVS. I checked the price at Costco, and I could have bought 100 pills for $19.89.
For 145 of my pain pills, I paid $72.57. I could have got 150 at Costco for $28.08. I would like to mention, that although Costco isa "membership" type store, you do NOThave to be a member to buy prescriptions there, as it is a federally regulated substance.
You just tell them at the door that you wish to use the pharmacy,
and they will let you in. (this is true) I went there this past Thursday and asked them.
I am asking each of you to please help me by copying this letter, and passing it into your own e-mail, and send it to everyone you know with an e-mail address.
Sharon L. Davis
Budget Analyst
U.S. Department of Commerce
Room 6839
Office Ph: 202-482-4458
Office Fax: 202-482-5480
E-mail Address: sdavis@doc.gov
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