911:Healthcare

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“A wise man should consider that health is the greatest of human blessings, and learn how by his own thought to derive benefit from his illnesses.” - Hippocrates
“It's far more important to know what person the disease has, than what disease the person has.” - Hippocrates
“The art of medicine consists of amusing the patient while nature cures the disease.” - Voltaire
“Extreme remedies are very appropriate for extreme diseases.” - Hippocrates
“Primum non nocere” (latin for: "Above all, do no harm") - [1]

Contents

Intro

Lifestyle

(todo)

  • Nutrition and foods
  • Todo: sunlight and good breathing (fresh air)
  • Todo: The relation between regular physical activity and whole health (physical/mental/spiritual).
  • Todo: Emotional and spiritual integration

Natural healthcare

  • Todo:
    • Describe non-toxic healtcare.
    • Sound-waves and electro-wave therapies.

Naturopathy

(todo)

Herbalism

Herbalism is a traditional medicinal or folk medicine practice based on the use of plants and plant extracts. Herbalism is also known as botanical medicine, medicinal botany, medical herbalism, herbal medicine, herbology, and phytotherapy. Sometimes the scope of herbal medicine is extended to include fungi and bee products, as well as minerals, shells and certain animal parts.

Many plants synthesize substances that are useful to the maintenance of health in humans and other animals. These include aromatic substances, most of which are phenols or their oxygen-substituted derivatives such as tannins. Many are secondary metabolites, of which at least 12,000 have been isolated — a number estimated to be less than 10% of the total. In many cases, these substances (particularly the alkaloids) serve as plant defense mechanisms against predation by microorganisms, insects, and herbivores. Many of the herbs and spices used by humans to season food yield useful medicinal compounds.

Chinese medicine

Chinese medicine

Qigong

Acupuncture

Ayurveda medicine

(todo)

African medicine

Traditional African medicine is a holistic discipline involving extensive use of indigenous herbalism combined with aspects of African spirituality.

  • toresearch:

Physiotherapy

Physiotherapy is concerned with identifying and maximizing movement potential, within the spheres of promotion, prevention, treatment and rehabilitation. It involves the interaction between physical clients, families and care givers, in a process of assessing movement potential and in establishing agreed upon goals and objectives using knowledge and skills unique to physical therapists.

Osteopathy

Osteopathy is an approach to healthcare that emphasizes the role of the musculoskeletal system in health and disease.

Chiropractic

Chiropractic (from Greek chiros and praktikos meaning "done by hand") is a health care profession whose purpose is to diagnose and treat mechanical disorders of the spine and musculoskeletal system with the intention of affecting the nervous system and improving health. It is based on the premise that a spinal joint dysfunction can interfere with the nervous system and result in many different conditions of diminished health.

Psychology

(todo)

Anti-Psychiatry (society/environment/culture based psychology)

  • todo: Anti-psychiatry / social psychiatry
  • todo: Entheogenic therapy research
  • todo: Psycho drugs toxicity

Electrotherapy

  • "Under the broad heading of electrotherapy, we could divide the devices used into three main categories. The first category are the devices that use some sort of magnetic field to induce electrical frequencies in the body. The second category are the devices that use radio frequencies to induce electrical frequencies in the body. The third category are the devices that apply the electrical frequencies directly to the body. A Rife device is the exact opposite of a device that produce arbitary frequencies. They both rely on the same principle, that is, that life forms can absorb radio wave energy. A Rife device uses the principle to destroy micro-organisms that are causing illnesses. The other devices use the same principle to strengthen the healthy cells of the body so that they can resist disease." [2]

Light therapy

(todo)

Multi-wave frequency therapy

  • "Magnetic Field devices: typically these are the so-called "Multi-Wave" devices. The objective is to produce a broad spectrum of electromagnetic frequencies in the body." [3]

Radio frequency therapy

  • "Radio Frequency Non-Contact devices: This is the type of device originally used by Rife to destroyed his microbes. The various frequencies that Rife desired were produced by an oscillator. These frequencies were then modulated onto a radio frequency carrier wave. The output from the final RF amplifier stage was connected through a suitable impedance matching circuit to a plasma discharge tube or ray tube. When placed next to a patient, the ray tube transmitted the frequencies into the body." [4]

Direct current therapy

  • "Direct Application devices: essentially the electromagnetic frequency is introduced into the body via pads or electrodes in contact with the skin. This category includes many types of electrotheraputic devices available today. Although, at first glance, many of these devices appear to be similar, there are significant differences." [5]

Dental care

  • Mouth hygiene techniques:
    • Todo: acidic food protection
    • Todo: Toothbrushing best-practices
    • Oil Pulling: [6], [7]

Surgery

(todo)

  • Notes:
    • Some forms of surgery (and related hospital disciplines) are in harmony with natural healthcare. Some 'hospital operations' have good natural alternatives. (todo: elaborate)
    • See also: Bone healing

Other healtcare

See also:

  • Ozone Based Treatments
    • In Health care
      • Successful treatment by ozone for AIDS ignored by the US medical establishment and government. Spotlight Newspaper Oct. 26, 1987 by Fr. Richard Wilhelm, B.Sc. The same basic process appears to be also effective against hepatitis, Herpes, the Epstein-Barr virus and the Cytomegalovirus, as well as providing a simple method of purifying stored blood and blood components, and preoxygenating blood to be transfused. Some of the medical uses of ozone have been appreciated for years in Europe and elsewhere but are still relatively unknown in the United States. The treatment itself is remarkably simple: The ozone is produced by forcing oxygen through a metal tube carrying a 300-volt charge. A pint of blood is drawn from the patient and placed in an infusion bottle. The ozone is then forced into the bottle and thoroughly mixed by shaking gently, whereupon the blood turns bright red. Ozone overcomes AIDS virus by a fundamentally different process than usually attempted with drugs. Instead of burdening the liver and immune system with more elaborate toxic substances, ozone simply oxidizes the molecules in the shell of the virus, rendering it incapable of spreading. It also oxygenates the blood to a greater degree than is usually reached, what with poor air and sluggish breathing habits. The treated blood is then given back to the patient. This treatment is given from twice a week to twice a day, depending on how advanced the disease is. The strengthened blood confers some of its virucidal properties to the rest of the patient's blood as it disperses. The disease will not return, as long as the patient maintains his blood in an oxygen-positive state, through proper breathing, exercise and diet.[8]
      • The major U.S. news media and the medical establishment seem to be ignoring this line of research. Meanwhile hundreds of millions of dollars are being spent to "try to find a cure," which supposedly won't be available for years, if ever.
    • Food Processing Uses
      • Ozone occurs naturally in the environment. In nature oxygen is released from plants and sea plankton during photosynthesis. Oxygen floats upward into the atmosphere and in turn is converted into activated oxygen by ultraviolet radiation. The first time ozone was used in food preservation was in the early 1900 in meat packing storage. Activated oxygen is most essential in meeting the high demand for safe food, and with the extension of shelf-life will provide less waste of food products. Its use leaves no toxic by-products or residues and is non-carcinogenic. It is anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory, anti-parasitic, anti-tumor, antiviral and better for health.[9]

Harmful healthcare

(todo: toxic chemical drugs and invasive treatments, nutrionally ignorant, symptom focused treatment, body-disease micro-view, industrialized/commercial/mechanical/non-caring treatment philosophy)

Organizational complicity

Culture and care

'Western' Culture Natural/alternative Culture
Pregnancy Obstetrics, steroid shots ([10], [11], [12])
Birth Labor Analgesia, Circumcision, spanking as lung function enforcement Natural childbirth
Nutrition Placenta consumption by the mother (and then indirectly by the child via early breast feeding)
Childcare and Day care Swaddling (todo: research geographic scope) "natural child care" books
Culture
Agriculture
Healthcare non-toxic/natural/cheap medicine, whole body and environment approach
Dentistry todo: Root canal and body infections
Psychology
Miseducation
Gender role
Spirituality

See also:

Research

Researchers

(todo: move some researchers to other pages)

  • Paracelsus (1493–1541, Switzerland) (pioneer of toxic medicine practices)
  • Edward Jenner (1749–1823, England) (Jesuit, smallpox disease / vaccine researcher)
  • Johann Joseph Gassner (Gaßner) (1727-1779) - Jesuit priest, researcher into hypnosis psychology, his research "..." was banned (placed in the "Index") by the Vatican.
  • Franz Mesmer (1734–1815) - Jesuit student, Jesuit backing, overtook Gassner's research, became popular, was later ridiculed
  • Paul Tournier
    • "Médecine de La Personne" (available in english as "Radical Therapy")
  • Franz Renggli
    • "Angst und Geborgenheit" ("Anxiety and Security")
  • To note rawfood researchers:
    • Artturi Virtanen [13]
    • Edward Howell [14]
    • ...

Literature


Video

(todo)

Links

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