Healing Those Little Hurts

Are you like the majority of folks today that don’t really have major health issues, but still suffer from those small bothersome ailments that can make your daily living a pain to deal with? Well stick around and keep reading to see what might help you out. Covered here and in following articles, will be problems like macular degeneration, cataracts, bladder infections, colds and flu, anxiety, ADD, bronchitis, depression, and many other annoying problems that seem to plague your day.
Seeing the Benefits
Do you or someone you know suffer from macular degeneration or cataracts? Most doctors and mainstream media will tell you that macular degeneration is an incurable disease, but there have been many patients that have been successfully treated. In the Journal of Nutritional Medicine in 1990, there are published case studies that cover the recovery of vision in patients who suffered from macular degeneration, and treatment was successful in 70% of the cases. But this publication will probably never get much media attention because the pharmaceutical companies can’t patent it and make money from it. So no real controlled studies have been done to make the medical mainstreamers happy because there isn’t any “real” money to be made from natural medicine. But macular degeneration affects everything we do, from watching television, reading, driving, recognizing faces, and any precision work that you need to do. In age groups over 55, it is the leading cause of blindness, and 9 percent of folks over 70 are affected. ARMD (age related macular degeneration) is not just a problem with our eyes, it is also a digestive problem.
In the majority of people that have macular degeneration, almost all of them also tested for low levels of hydrochloric acid, and lacked enough pepsin in their system to properly digest their food, and most produced any hydrochloric acid at all. So in the food they ingest the proteins aren’t broke down into amino acids, and the minerals aren’t separated from the foods that we need to properly nourish our bodies. The best way to treat this situation is by IV injection, because it goes directly to the cell level instead of having to travel through the entire digestive tract before it can be absorbed, and with the lack of acids in the stomach, they won’t get broken down anyway. So the IV gets the needed nutrients straight to where they are needed. The most important minerals that need to be replaced in this case are zinc and selenium, but they work best when combined with other essential minerals as well as the B-complex vitamins, especially B12. Just don’t expect results overnight, as this problem didn’t just show up, it took time to get to this stage, so it will take time to reverse it. After you have some recovery results, it may be more feasible to go to oral treatments rather than IV, just remember that if you have poor digestion, it may not be as effective.
One common symptom of poor digestion is cracking, peeling, and chipping fingernails. Digestive replacement therapy may improve many health related problems simply by improving the supply of available essential nutrients. This can be done by using glutamic-acid hydrochloride-pepsin or betaine hydrochloride-pepsin, in capsule form, usually in 5, 7 ½, or 10 grain dosages. This type of treatment needs to be monitored by a physician, and treatment with hydrochloric acids can be dangerous. Once your digestion has improved, adding zinc, copper sebacate, taurine, vitamin E, selenium, and bilberry to your daily supplementation will provide a very good base of nutrients to keep your body properly nourished. The American College for Advancement in Medicine 800-532-3688, can help you find a physician in your area that can help you with this process.
Another rather bothersome ailment that affects many folks is cataracts. Although this problem is much like that with macular degeneration in that there aren’t many studies that have been done here, it should be noted that it has been found by several ophthalmologists that after prescribing vitamin A (and not the beta-carotene version), that there was a decline in needed cataract surgeries of 66%. It is recommended that 40,000 IU of vitamin A be added to your supplement program if you have any signs of cataracts, or have a family history of them. Make sure the type you choose is the liquid “micellized”form because it is absorbed much more readily. A second supplement that is very promising in these treatments is (NAC) N-acetyl-carnosine eye drops, and in recent trials, 90 percent of those treated showed improvement is visual acuity, and 89 percent showed improvements in glare sensitivity after just six months. It is available in a product called CAN-C, and can be found online and at some health food stores. In another study, the use of bilberry stopped the progression of cataracts in 48 out of 50 patients; just make sure the type you use contains 25 percent standardized anthocyanidin content. It may not completely do away with the need for surgery, but it most likely will extend the time needed for it. So get on track with your health and wealth, and I will “see” you on the beaches of the world.