In the United States of America, we seem to feel that it is the responsibility of the government to provide health care for the American people. And yet approximately 50 percent of the American people die from heart attacks and strokes, while 33 percent die from cancer, and 8 percent die from diabetes. Obviously, the government doesn't have the answer and isn't taking very good care of its people. Neither can we depend upon the medical establishment to maintain our health. Medical doctors are trained to look at the symptoms and give drugs that mask or hide these symptoms rather than teaching us how to change our diets and lifestyles so that the physical problem will go away.
Every drug is liver toxic and for every drug given there are side effects.
Unfortunately, most medical doctors receive less than three hours or nutritional training in all their years of study to become a doctor. The failure of our medical system to adequately deal with cancer has become apparent to practically everyone, even the medical establishment. Writing in the June 1997 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine , Drs. The most promising approach to the control of cancer is a national commitment to prevention, with a re-balancing of the focus and funding of the research. Obviously the reason billions of dollars have been spent researching and implementing technologies such as radiation, chemotherapy, drugs and surgery is that these procedures are where the profit comes from.