Chiropractic Healthiness

Question:

writes: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Dear Lexi, >I’m getting into this thread late so excuse the delay.  I have run across >a doctor >from Utah (a microbiologist) who is carrying an old torch that was nearly >put >out this century:  It’s a theory of pleomorphology and the link to cancer. >Dr. Young’s research links cancer to the growth of bacteria and fungus in >our >blood stream and internal organs.  This theory is simple, it says that >cancer >is mold.  When the fungi in our body get big and strong enough, they begin >to >eat body tissue after having destroyed the ‘terrain’ of our blood >chemistry. >Anyway, Young established a line of nutritional supplements that can >reduce >the number of fungi and bacteria in the body.  I’d be happy to line you up >with >these supplements if you’d like.  It’s an MLM distribution system and I’m >not >crazy about that.  But, I’ve met Dr. Young and seen his work.  He’s >definitely >onto something. >But. That’s not the only thing.  There is a machine available that uses >high >frequency sound pulses to kill internal mycotoxic microorganisms. This >machine >works on a similar principal as to how an opera singer can shatter a >glass.  It >puts out the right band of frequencies to shatter viruses, bacteria, and >*all* >stages of the pleomorphic fungi in the body.  Testimonials are just that, >but >I’ve heard some phenomenal stories of healing from this machine. >Enough said about that.  If you want more information, just email me and I >can send you some information.  Realize that this machine is not cheap. >It >costs nearly $3,000.  But, the physics behind it and the story behind it >will >make you wonder about the way we treat cancer in our society today. >I mean no disrespect to all M.D.s out there.  But, if I were suddenly >diagnosed >with cancer, I’d immediately sit down with this sound beam generator and >take care of the problem promptly.  (Flame on, kids). >Best of Luck to Your Friend’s Brother

   It’s for reasons like this that Utahns are said to be the most gullable people on Earth.  Do they sell these pills to each other at Relief Society, and after Sunday School?   Sheesh.  "A Sound Beam, A Sound Beam; Jesus Wants Me for Sound Beam…"                                           Steve Harris, M.D.                                           Salt Lake City

Response:

As a chiropractor who utilizes nutrition in his practice all I can say is that it is chiropractors like this that give the profession a bad name. I only hope that this DC has enough malpractice insurance available because he will need every dime of it. Your friend’s brother needs the care of a cancer specialist, not someone who uses juices as a primary treatment. Howard Benedikt, DC

Response:

Dear Lexi, I’m getting into this thread late so excuse the delay.  I have run across a doctor from Utah (a microbiologist) who is carrying an old torch that was nearly put out this century:  It’s a theory of pleomorphology and the link to cancer. Dr. Young’s research links cancer to the growth of bacteria and fungus in our blood stream and internal organs.  This theory is simple, it says that cancer is mold.  When the fungi in our body get big and strong enough, they begin to eat body tissue after having destroyed the ‘terrain’ of our blood chemistry. Anyway, Young established a line of nutritional supplements that can reduce the number of fungi and bacteria in the body.  I’d be happy to line you up with these supplements if you’d like.  It’s an MLM distribution system and I’m not crazy about that.  But, I’ve met Dr. Young and seen his work.  He’s definitely onto something. But. That’s not the only thing.  There is a machine available that uses high frequency sound pulses to kill internal mycotoxic microorganisms.  This machine works on a similar principal as to how an opera singer can shatter a glass.  It puts out the right band of frequencies to shatter viruses, bacteria, and *all* stages of the pleomorphic fungi in the body.  Testimonials are just that, but I’ve heard some phenomenal stories of healing from this machine. Enough said about that.  If you want more information, just email me and I can send you some information.  Realize that this machine is not cheap. It costs nearly $3,000.  But, the physics behind it and the story behind it will make you wonder about the way we treat cancer in our society today. I mean no disrespect to all M.D.s out there.  But, if I were suddenly diagnosed with cancer, I’d immediately sit down with this sound beam generator and take care of the problem promptly.  (Flame on, kids). Best of Luck to Your Friend’s Brother

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > My best friend just learned that her brother has a malignant tumor in his testicle. >  When he was 22, he had one testicle removed because of a tumor. Also, I believe, >  the nearby lymph nodes were removed then.  He is now 38. He has opted not to have >  the tumor removed I think because he is hoping to still have children.  He is following >  the advice of a chiropractor, whom the whole family now distrusts, who has put him >  on a juice-only diet (he’s lost 27 lbs in a month).  My friend’s brother has warned >  the family not to interfere with his decision. (Apparently, his doctor, the chiropractor, >  has told him to cut off those who won’t support his decision.) He’s planning on >  trying the chiropractor’s prescription of juice and meditation (guided imagery) >  for at least eight months.  The family’s fear is that he won’t last eight months; >  that it’s an aggressive cancer and without his lymph nodes, it will spread rapidly; >  that at this point (a month after the diagnosis), the removal of the tumor is probably >  not enough. They’re also afraid that with his weight loss and lack of exercise (something >  the doctor also prescribed???), he’s considerably weakened. >     Does anyone have any words of advice to offer to the patient, to the family? > –Lexi Langley

Bad situation, Lexi.  Juice and meditation won’t cure his cancer. Perhaps if he distrusts his past caretakers, maybe he will listen to another chiropracter with more class–one who will advise he see an oncologist and/or urologist. There are also certainly more nutritious alternatives to the diet (I’m talking about foods here) which may improve his health while  getting better medical advice and treatment. Pete

Response:

: My best friend just learned that her brother has a malignant tumor : in his testicle. :  When he was 22, he had one testicle removed because of a tumor. : Also, I believe, :  the nearby lymph nodes were removed then.  He is now 38. He has : opted not to have :  the tumor removed I think because he is hoping to still have : children.  He is following :  the advice of a chiropractor, whom the whole family now distrusts, : who has put him :  on a juice-only diet (he’s lost 27 lbs in a month).  My friend’s : brother has warned :  the family not to interfere with his decision. (Apparently, his : doctor, the chiropractor, :  has told him to cut off those who won’t support his decision.) He’s : planning on :  trying the chiropractor’s prescription of juice and meditation : (guided imagery) :  for at least eight months. Call the local Medical Quality Assurance Board. This chiro should have his licence yanked! —

Response:

>My best friend just learned that her brother has a malignant tumor in his testicle. > When he was 22, he had one testicle removed because of a tumor. Also, I believe, > the nearby lymph nodes were removed then.  He is now 38. He has opted not to have > the tumor removed I think because he is hoping to still have

children.  He is following > the advice of a chiropractor, whom the whole family now distrusts, who has put him > on a juice-only diet (he’s lost 27 lbs in a month).  My friend’s brother has warned > the family not to interfere with his decision. (Apparently, his

doctor, the chiropractor, – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> has told him to cut off those who won’t support his decision.) He’s planning on > trying the chiropractor’s prescription of juice and meditation (guided imagery) > for at least eight months.  The family’s fear is that he won’t last eight months; > that it’s an aggressive cancer and without his lymph nodes, it will spread rapidly; > that at this point (a month after the diagnosis), the removal of the tumor is probably > not enough. They’re also afraid that with his weight loss and lack of exercise (something > the doctor also prescribed???), he’s considerably weakened. >    Does anyone have any words of advice to offer to the patient, to the family? >–Lexi Langley

   That’s what sperm banks are for.  I suggest he use one and get some surgery and chemo, or he’ll be pushing up daisies instead of watching his kids grow up and wife grow old.  Fruit juice does not cure testicular cancer.                                         Steve Harris, M.D. P.S.  If he finds out he’s waited too long, I suggest shooting the chiropractor.  No jury will convict him.  

Response: