Can heart disease really be reversed without surgery?
Let the Weiss Method show you what conventional medicine won't: That heart disease is preventable, and even reversible.
Learn:
- Why cholesterol-lowering medications may be useless
- The best supplements and nutritional strategies for targeting your risk factors
- Why prescription drugs, bypass surgery and angioplasty don't work
- Non-invasive ways to reduce and eliminate coronary artery disease
- Why eliminating toxins is imperative for heart health (and how to do it!)
- Which cell salts will help you heal faster
Click here to learn more.
|
| (NaturalNews) In a poll done by the British Medical Journal of more than 11,000 people worldwide seeking the greatest medical advance in the past 166 years, it was improvements in sanitation that grabbed the win.
Worldwide consensus says a good sewer system is more important than inventions like the development of vaccines and antibiotics.
Rightfully so, says Professor Johan Mackenbach of the Erasmus University Medical Centre in the Dutch city of Rotterdam: Improving sanitation leads to healthier public conditions.
"In 2001, unsafe water, sanitation and hygiene accounted for over 1.5 million deaths from diarrheic disease in low and middle-income countries.
"Clearly, sanitation still plays a vital role in improving public health now and in the future," Mackenbach told the BBC.
Mike Adams, a natural health advocate and published author, described medicine as no match for improved sanitary conditions worldwide.
"The truth about public sanitation is that virtually all improvement in life expectancy recorded over the last hundred years is due to public sanitation, not modern medical science or pharmaceuticals,” he said.
“Modern drug pushers like to claim that pharmaceutical medicine is saving so many lives that people are living much longer today, but the truth is that the real credit goes to the invention of municipal sewage systems.”
Adams added that if the United States turned to natural medicine and shunned prescription medications, “life expectancy would take a huge leap forward.”
One of the earliest forms of public sanitation was developed in the 1800s to stop the spread of cholera, which was identified as being waterborne. After it was figured out that shutting down certain pumps with contaminated water supplies helped alleviate the spread of the disease, Edwin Chadwick pushed to eliminate common pumps altogether. The result was piping systems that ran water to houses and the creation of sewers, which kept used water away from the general public.
In the poll, sanitation won with 15 percent of the vote.
###
The Health Ranger recommends and personally uses Aquasana water filters:
NaturalNews Exclusive: FREE decanter with *any* purchase from Aquasansa. Click here to claim:
 |
Related Articles:
|
Take Action: Support NaturalNews.com
 Email this article to a friend
 Share this article on: NewsVine | digg | del.icio.us
Permalink to this article: http://www.NaturalNews.com/021485.html
Reprinting this article: This article may not be reprintied without permission. Syndication available upon request.
Embed article link: (copy HTML code below):
|
 |
 |
Receive our Natural Health Newsletter for FREE
 Subscribe now to receive a summary of each day's most important natural health stories, plus get full, free access to the entire archives of books on HealthBookSummaries.
You'll also get access to 20+ free downloadable reports and exclusive interviews here on NaturalNews.com. Join over 1.2 million monthly readers. Unsubscribe anytime. Your email privacy is protected. We absolutely do not sell or share email addresses with anyone!
- Receive breaking news alerts on natural health solutions, renewable energy, the environment, global warming and more.
- Get instant access to over 20 downloadable health reports and exclusive interviews.
- Get full access to the entire archives of downloadable book summaries from HealthBookSummaries.com.
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
Printable Version
