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Alternative Doctor

Jan 18, 2009

Antineoplastons for cancer in the news

Keith Scott-Mumby

After years of attack and hassle,  Stanislaw R. Burzynski, M.D., Ph.D is finally coming out on top, with a major alternative cancer treatment. He not only didn’t get shot or bankrupted; the FDA have agreed to work with him and his anti-neoplastons therapy! The following is the lightly-edited text of a press release sent out […]

Jan 18, 2009

Antineoplastons for cancer in the news

Keith Scott-Mumby

After years of attack and hassle,  Stanislaw R. Burzynski, M.D., Ph.D is finally coming out on top, with a major alternative cancer treatment. He not only didn’t get shot or bankrupted; the FDA have agreed to work with him and his anti-neoplastons therapy! The following is the lightly-edited text of a press release sent out […] The post Antineoplastons for cancer in the news appeared first on Dr. Keith Scott-Mumby.

Jan 18, 2009

What Cures The Common Cold? 6 Hot Tips

Keith Scott-Mumby

My lovely wife Viv just had a bad cold. Talking with her about this very simple health condition made me realize there is knowledge I need to pass on to others. It’s easy to forget something as trivial as the common cold, while we are pontificating about bigger things, like heart disease, diabetes and cancer. But a cold (often called the “flu”, though of course it isn’t), is surprisingly vicious while it lasts, making the patient utterly miserable and sometimes laying him or her low for a few days. Here’s what you can do: First tip: don’t get colds! I never do. It’s all about good immunity. Also, see item 4, about losses. Second tip: NEVER USE A HANDKERCHIEF! To blow your nose when it’s dripping or bunged may be very tempting. But it’s absolutely counter-physiological. What happens when you blow your nose or sneeze into a hanky is that there is a sudden violent positive pressure in the nasal passageways. That forces infected mucus (snot) into the sinuses alongside the airways. Once that happens you’re going to get sinusitis, and a simple 2- 3 day cold will now become a week-long prolonged struggle. It may even need antibiotic to shift it. You don’t want that. Similarly, when you sneeze, don’t sneeze into your nose. It causes the same sudden positive pressure. Instead open your mouth and “sneeze” through your mouth. It doesn’t relieve the itch nearly as well. But if you avoid the yellow-green mucus stage, you’ll be glad you did it right. Remember, animals sniff and swallow the mucus. That’s what we should do. Dear Viv wouldn’t listen to this at first and was revolted by swallowing snot. But I reassured her is doesn’t get past the stomach. This time she did as I told her (she doesn’t always!) and for the first time it didn’t move down to her chest and become a nasty, hacking cough. So she’s learned a better way.

Jan 18, 2009

What Cures The Common Cold? 6 Hot Tips

Keith Scott-Mumby

My lovely wife Viv just had a bad cold. Talking with her about this very simple health condition made me realize there is knowledge I need to pass on to others. It’s easy to forget something as trivial as the common cold, while we are pontificating about bigger things, like heart disease, diabetes and cancer. But a cold (often called the “flu”, though of course it isn’t), is surprisingly vicious while it lasts, making the patient utterly miserable and sometimes laying him or her low for a few days. Here’s what you can do: First tip: don’t get colds! I never do. It’s all about good immunity. Also, see item 4, about losses. Second tip: NEVER USE A HANDKERCHIEF! To blow your nose when it’s dripping or bunged may be very tempting. But it’s absolutely counter-physiological. What happens when you blow your nose or sneeze into a hanky is that there is a sudden violent positive pressure in the nasal passageways. That forces infected mucus (snot) into the sinuses alongside the airways. Once that happens you’re going to get sinusitis, and a simple 2- 3 day cold will now become a week-long prolonged struggle. It may even need antibiotic to shift it. You don’t want that. Similarly, when you sneeze, don’t sneeze into your nose. It causes the same sudden positive pressure. Instead open your mouth and “sneeze” through your mouth. It doesn’t relieve the itch nearly as well. But if you avoid the yellow-green mucus stage, you’ll be glad you did it right. Remember, animals sniff and swallow the mucus. That’s what we should do. Dear Viv wouldn’t listen to this at first and was revolted by swallowing snot. But I reassured her is doesn’t get past the stomach. This time she did as I told her (she doesn’t always!) and for the first time it didn’t move down to her chest and become a nasty, hacking cough. So she’s learned a better way.

Jan 12, 2009

What is it that makes some people want to let it all hang out in public?

Keith Scott-Mumby

  More than half of teens who use the social networking site MySpace have posted information about sexual behavior, substance abuse or violence, new research shows. About half of all teens who use the Internet also use social networking sites, such as MySpace and Facebook. MySpace boasts more than 200 million profiles, according to the studies, and about one-quarter of those belong to teens under 18.

Jan 12, 2009

What is it that makes some people want to let it all hang out in public?

Keith Scott-Mumby

  More than half of teens who use the social networking site MySpace have posted information about sexual behavior, substance abuse or violence, new research shows. About half of all teens who use the Internet also use social networking sites, such as MySpace and Facebook. MySpace boasts more than 200 million profiles, according to the studies, and about one-quarter of those belong to teens under 18.

Jan 12, 2009

Would you torture or hurt another, just because you were ordered to?

Keith Scott-Mumby

Would you torture or hurt another, even kill, just because you were ordered to by an authority figure? Beware your answer. A modern reproduction of a classic behavioral experiment of the 1960s suggests many people would. In 1961 Stanley Milgram carried out one of the most famous and controversial psychology experiments of modern times. People were asked to give what they believed were increasingly painful electric shocks to others, even potentially fatal ones, in the name of science. The people being tortured by electricity were in fact just actors and pretend to writhe and scream in pain. But the “subjects” of the experiment didn’t know that. They believed the pain was real and yet, when told to do so by the researcher, were willing to inflict more and more pain and actually risk killing someone else. Some people even pressed the button when they were told the jolt would be a potentially fatal 450 volts. It was a sad scientific proof of something horrible about our species that we would all rather not believe.

Jan 12, 2009

Would you torture or hurt another, just because you were ordered to?

Keith Scott-Mumby

Would you torture or hurt another, even kill, just because you were ordered to by an authority figure? Beware your answer. A modern reproduction of a classic behavioral experiment of the 1960s suggests many people would. In 1961 Stanley Milgram carried out one of the most famous and controversial psychology experiments of modern times. People were asked to give what they believed were increasingly painful electric shocks to others, even potentially fatal ones, in the name of science. The people being tortured by electricity were in fact just actors and pretend to writhe and scream in pain. But the “subjects” of the experiment didn’t know that. They believed the pain was real and yet, when told to do so by the researcher, were willing to inflict more and more pain and actually risk killing someone else. Some people even pressed the button when they were told the jolt would be a potentially fatal 450 volts. It was a sad scientific proof of something horrible about our species that we would all rather not believe.

Jan 12, 2009

Would you eat beetles? Maybe you already do

Keith Scott-Mumby

Food colors carmine and cochineal are derived from the cases of the cochineal beetle, a tiny insect which lives on cactus plants, particularly the prickly pear cactus, in Central and South America. Carmine and cochineal are used in dozens of reddish-colored foods and beverages, including fruit drinks, ice creams, yogurts, and candies. If you eat […]

Jan 12, 2009

Would you eat beetles? Maybe you already do

Keith Scott-Mumby

Food colors carmine and cochineal are derived from the cases of the cochineal beetle, a tiny insect which lives on cactus plants, particularly the prickly pear cactus, in Central and South America. Carmine and cochineal are used in dozens of reddish-colored foods and beverages, including fruit drinks, ice creams, yogurts, and candies. If you eat […] The post Would you eat beetles? Maybe you already do appeared first on Dr. Keith Scott-Mumby.

Jan 12, 2009

Fat old mice to blame

Keith Scott-Mumby

What can we learn about hantavirus? Long before I came to live in the USA I read about a virus condition spread by rodents and transmitted to humans by contact. Called the hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, this disease has been reported in 30 states, including most of the western half of the United States. It carries […]

Jan 12, 2009

Fat old mice to blame

Keith Scott-Mumby

What can we learn about hantavirus? Long before I came to live in the USA I read about a virus condition spread by rodents and transmitted to humans by contact. Called the hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, this disease has been reported in 30 states, including most of the western half of the United States. It carries […] The post Fat old mice to blame appeared first on Dr. Keith Scott-Mumby.
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