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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Cancer / February 2005Prescription Drug cost estimate soars to $1.2 TRILLION !!
In the federal Budget estimate released this week, the cost of the newly enacted prescription program has soared to $1.2 trillion over 10 years. The new figure more than doubles the estimate from last September. In other words, all you morons who keep insisting on using expensive, risky drugs are going to leave a legacy that will long outlive you. The reality is that we just can't afford this insanity. Maybe you could switch to bromelain instead. It has been shown to help dissolve fibrin, which is a sticky substance in your blood (and elsewhere) that causes inflammation, blockages and scarring. Dr. William Wong, Ph.D., ND, says that most physicians who have studied anatomy realize that in a way fibrolytic conditions are what kills us all in the end, because the scarring it produces ultimately impairs organ function to the degree that life is incompatible. Cancer cells are surrounded by 15 times more fibrin than normal tissue. The sticky substance plays a role in preventing natural killer cells from attacking the tumors. 2,000 GDU's three times a day of bromelain, between meals, is what is usually recommended. (GDU's stands for "Gelatin Digestive Units.") Bromelain and other protein enzymes also help the body to produce "Tumor Necrosis Factor" which attack cancer cells. Enzymes such as papain, pancreatin, trypsin and chymotrypsin are also excellent fibrin dissolvers. While it would be too much to ask for bromelain to get rid of cancer by itself, it appears to be a useful adjunct to any natural treatment for cancer. (Fibrin is found pretty much wherever there is inflammation, including joints FIBROcystic breast disease, and in endometriosis, to name a few conditions.) I've been using bromelian for about a month now, and today the painful burning arththritic sensation that I have had in my right knee for the last few months appears to be gone. I've gone through two bottles at a cost of $23 and am working on a third. NEWSFLASH: It's not your responsibility to pay for my medical problems! Especially ones brought on by my own bad habits, such as lack of exercise and eating junk food. (If some innocent bystander is run over by a bus, maybe then we all chip in. But most of our medical problems and the bills that are created by them are due to our own choices.) Please don't exercise your 'right' to obtain taxpayer funded prescription drugs. Pay for them yourself! Or switch to something natural. Pay for those yourself, too. > In the federal Budget estimate released this week, the cost of the > newly enacted prescription program has soared to $1.2 trillion over 10 [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > risky drugs are going to leave a legacy that will long outlive you. The > reality is that we just can't afford this insanity. What we can't afford is your insanity > Maybe you could switch to bromelain instead. It has been shown to help > dissolve fibrin, which is a sticky substance in your blood (and [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > all in the end, because the scarring it produces ultimately impairs > organ function to the degree that life is incompatible. Most physicians I know have studied anatomy extensively, and wouldn't agree. > Cancer cells are surrounded by 15 times more fibrin than normal tissue. > The sticky substance plays a role in preventing natural killer cells > from attacking the tumors. Do you think that is true of a leukemia cell floating in the bloodstream? > 2,000 GDU's three times a day of bromelain, between meals, is what is > usually recommended. (GDU's stands for "Gelatin Digestive Units.") [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > itself, it appears to be a useful adjunct to any natural treatment for > cancer. You mean "It wouldn't work"? You're right > (Fibrin is found pretty much wherever there is inflammation, including > joints FIBROcystic breast disease, and in endometriosis, to name a few > conditions.) The fibro- in fibrocystic disease is nothing to do with fibrin. > I've been using bromelian for about a month now, and today the painful > burning arththritic sensation that I have had in my right knee for the > last few months appears to be gone. I've gone through two bottles at a > cost of $23 and am working on a third. Keep it up. Soon be up to $1.2 triillion > NEWSFLASH: It's not your responsibility to pay for my medical problems! > Especially ones brought on by my own bad habits, such as lack of > exercise and eating junk food. I'm quite happy to subsidise both your education and your antipsychotics, Kel. > (If some innocent bystander is run over by a bus, maybe then we all > chip in. But most of our medical problems and the bills that are [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > prescription drugs. Pay for them yourself! Or switch to something > natural. Pay for those yourself, too. Buy your own bus? Why would anyone believe you?? You won't even look at photos of bones being repaired because of your own psychological defense mechanisms. Since fibrocystic breast disease is greatly helped by bromelain, it kind of shows just how completely ignorant you are about a lot of things when it comes to health. > Why would anyone believe you?? You won't even look at photos of bones > being repaired because of your own psychological defense mechanisms. I look at xrays of bones being repaired every day. Looked at 2 today, as a matter of fact. The only psychological defense mechanism I have is a grasp on reality. > Since fibrocystic breast disease is greatly helped by bromelain, it > kind of shows just how completely ignorant you are about a lot of > things when it comes to health. Oh, I see. Bromelain dissolves fibrin..........bromelain helps fibrocystic disease...... therefore fibrocystic disease must be due to fibrin. Where did you do your logic course Kel? Try this one. All cats are mammals........elephants are mammals...........therefore all cats are elephants. That's about as good as yours >I look at xrays of bones being repaired every day. Looked at 2 >today, as a matter of fact. ROFL! Have you ever looked at 13 bones in one patient being repaired simultaneously? No you haven't. >Oh, I see. Bromelain dissolves fibrin..........bromelain helps >fibrocystic disease...... therefore fibrocystic disease must be >due to fibrin. Bromelain also removes scarring, dufus. Btw, Killer, your knowledge of the etiology of disease is about a step up from the cave man, except yours is wrong. > >I look at xrays of bones being repaired every day. Looked at 2 >today, > as a matter of fact. > > ROFL! Have you ever looked at 13 bones in one patient being repaired > simultaneously? No you haven't. How do you know? Are you psychic as well as psychotic? >>Oh, I see. Bromelain dissolves fibrin..........bromelain helps >>fibrocystic disease...... therefore fibrocystic disease must be >due [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > the etiology of disease is about a step up from the cave man, except > yours is wrong. Grow up if it's possible >> ROFL! Have you ever looked at 13 bones in one patient being repaired >>simultaneously? No you haven't. >How do you know? Are you psychic as well as psychotic? Either you haven't (you haven't) or you are a huge a.shole. Because only a huge a.shole would review those photos and not be blown away. So back to my first premise, you are a huge a.shole who hasn't looked at the photos. >>> ROFL! Have you ever looked at 13 bones in one patient being repaired > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > back to my first premise, you are a huge a.shole who hasn't looked at > the photos. Ah, the power of cogent argument. If you were intelligent, what would you post next? Hey Killer, why don't you enlighten us? Have you looked at the photos in Revici's book or not? PS. What would you post next if you were to suddenly become humane? > Hey Killer, why don't you enlighten us? Have you looked at the photos > in Revici's book or not? Comprehension problems again, Kel? I said I looked at bones repairing every day. I wouldn't use Revici's book for toilet paper > PS. What would you post next if you were to suddenly become humane? Probably a lot of what I've posted before. Exactly why were you fired, Kel? >I said I looked at bones repairing every day. You have NEVER in your life treated a patient, who had 13 bones (or more) located from shoulder to thigh, that repaired themselves. >I wouldn't use Revici's book for toilet paper[.] The Society for the Promotion of International Relations, WITH ITS 14 NOBEL PRIZE WINNING SCIENTISTS on its board of trustees, saw fit to award Dr. Revici its annual medal in response to the publication of his book. But you're smarter than all of them, Killer. Maybe it's time you started to lay off the cabernet as your source of vitamins. > >I said I looked at bones repairing every day. > [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > Maybe it's time you started to lay off the cabernet as your source of > vitamins. Well, it's been mildly amusing - very mildly amusing - chatting with you, Kel, but it's become boring. You have the critical reasoning skills of a below-average 8 year old, the IQ of a potato, and the character of an underwear stain. Enjoy the killfile. I'll let you out again when I feel like it. Steph's killfile contains quite a few bodies. I'm the only one to live to talk about it. He bailed when I nailed him about his refusal to look at a result he could only dream about. He said he would use as toilet paper a book that 14 Nobel Prize Winners respected so much that he was honored with their annual medal. The grantors had a huge number of people to select from. They selected Dr. Revici. They did not select Steph. My opinion/perception/observation about U.S.A. drug-pricing The GOP-controlled U.S. govt is rather openly subsidizing the private/corporate pharmaceutical industry by not seeking wholesale/discount a la Canada etal And when (we) Dems controlled things, they didn't do any different, did they? The "ethical drug" industry, apparently, has a favorable international trade balance (it's hopefully an exporter, while there are subsidiary pill factories all over the globe) And what do I think about such? I dunno--better minds than my humble mind are seemingly non-pissed about the phenomenon (so why should i give a s...kvetch?) And, helle, as Senator Everett Dirksen skewers/satirizes our @#$%^&*() damne debt, "a trillion here, a trillion there, and pretty soon ..." I take enough vitamins, herbs, and prescription drugs to ... (you won't want idiotic, tasteless jokes & other distortions about economics & world starvation) |
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