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Questions about additional supplements
Quote from Jiří on April 13, 2020, 10:59 pmQuote from tim on April 13, 2020, 8:56 pmQuote from Jiří on April 13, 2020, 10:56 amI have huge respect for surgeons, but not for drug dealers in white clothes..
It's a widely believed meme that doctors are good at acute but not chronic issues. IMO they are bad at both. IMO they prioritize getting you back to work as soon as possible, making their job easy and making the most money over the patients health. You might have had a shitty experience with doctors but your experience could be even worse with dentists and surgeons when they perform a root canal that gives you problems or an implant that has problems you were never informed about before the procedure. Surgeons tend to have even more dark triad personality traits than doctors and tend to be even more money hungry.
The last time I broke a bone I went to a chemist and bought a splint and didn't even go for an xray. Healing the bone myself was a quicker, more stress free and safer experience than going to a hospital. It is very empowering when you realize you can do a lot yourself. I've also documented on my YT channel how I healed tooth decay myself.
I never said that ALL surgeons and ALL doctors in trauma/acute care are doing ALL THE TIME good job. What I am saying is that trauma/acute medical care improved tremendously in last 50 years and what they can do to fix people after crazy injuries, car crashes etc. is amazing. Like they can give you hand or even face of a dead man etc.. Are there not so good surgeons, dentists etc.? For sure. Why you think I paid big money for private dentist to replace my amalgams for BPA free composite fillings. The dentist paid by insurance company I had before was a butcher. Literally.. But the medical care for chronic/degenerative issues is wrong completely. It is just designed to manage symptoms and keep you sick. So they have a client for longest time possible. I learned this 15 years ago with my endocrinologist and dermatologist. They both ruined my fucking life. Especially dermatologist who pumped me with steroid/vit A creams, antibiotics, accutane.. It is crazy to think that they are fucking up every single kid like this.. They are perfect example of "drug dealer in white clothes"...
Quote from tim on April 13, 2020, 8:56 pmQuote from Jiří on April 13, 2020, 10:56 amI have huge respect for surgeons, but not for drug dealers in white clothes..
It's a widely believed meme that doctors are good at acute but not chronic issues. IMO they are bad at both. IMO they prioritize getting you back to work as soon as possible, making their job easy and making the most money over the patients health. You might have had a shitty experience with doctors but your experience could be even worse with dentists and surgeons when they perform a root canal that gives you problems or an implant that has problems you were never informed about before the procedure. Surgeons tend to have even more dark triad personality traits than doctors and tend to be even more money hungry.
The last time I broke a bone I went to a chemist and bought a splint and didn't even go for an xray. Healing the bone myself was a quicker, more stress free and safer experience than going to a hospital. It is very empowering when you realize you can do a lot yourself. I've also documented on my YT channel how I healed tooth decay myself.
I never said that ALL surgeons and ALL doctors in trauma/acute care are doing ALL THE TIME good job. What I am saying is that trauma/acute medical care improved tremendously in last 50 years and what they can do to fix people after crazy injuries, car crashes etc. is amazing. Like they can give you hand or even face of a dead man etc.. Are there not so good surgeons, dentists etc.? For sure. Why you think I paid big money for private dentist to replace my amalgams for BPA free composite fillings. The dentist paid by insurance company I had before was a butcher. Literally.. But the medical care for chronic/degenerative issues is wrong completely. It is just designed to manage symptoms and keep you sick. So they have a client for longest time possible. I learned this 15 years ago with my endocrinologist and dermatologist. They both ruined my fucking life. Especially dermatologist who pumped me with steroid/vit A creams, antibiotics, accutane.. It is crazy to think that they are fucking up every single kid like this.. They are perfect example of "drug dealer in white clothes"...
Quote from Jiří on April 14, 2020, 1:09 amQuote from tim on April 14, 2020, 12:29 am@jiri
Trauma care did not improve in the last 50 years. It is a health nightmare. They shifted from external bone setting and external fixation to placing lots of implants. It gives surgeons more work and it's more complex and ego boosting for them and it makes more money for medical device companies. Surgeons use CT scans which expose patients to much much more radiation than a standard xray and often perform unnecessary operations. A lot of those operations involve using fluoroscopy which involves using even more radiation than a CT. A lot of the orthopedic operations originate from individual surgeons and then spread from there without any scientific studies to back them up. Unbiased studies that get done on them tend to show they are useless or harmful. Implants corrode into bone and they typically contain a mix of titanium, aluminium and vanadium, all these metals are toxic and potentially allergenic. Accutane, drugs, heavy metals etc are all bad but the worst thing is ionizing radiation...
So you would rather be seriously injured in a car crash in 1950 for example than now? Really? Nobody is saying everything is perfect. But they can safe your life and make your quality of life better for longer than before. If you think that it is not true then I really don't know what to say LOL. Great example are athletes. Where they fully recover from a lot of injuries that were career ending before..
Quote from tim on April 14, 2020, 12:29 amTrauma care did not improve in the last 50 years. It is a health nightmare. They shifted from external bone setting and external fixation to placing lots of implants. It gives surgeons more work and it's more complex and ego boosting for them and it makes more money for medical device companies. Surgeons use CT scans which expose patients to much much more radiation than a standard xray and often perform unnecessary operations. A lot of those operations involve using fluoroscopy which involves using even more radiation than a CT. A lot of the orthopedic operations originate from individual surgeons and then spread from there without any scientific studies to back them up. Unbiased studies that get done on them tend to show they are useless or harmful. Implants corrode into bone and they typically contain a mix of titanium, aluminium and vanadium, all these metals are toxic and potentially allergenic. Accutane, drugs, heavy metals etc are all bad but the worst thing is ionizing radiation...
So you would rather be seriously injured in a car crash in 1950 for example than now? Really? Nobody is saying everything is perfect. But they can safe your life and make your quality of life better for longer than before. If you think that it is not true then I really don't know what to say LOL. Great example are athletes. Where they fully recover from a lot of injuries that were career ending before..
Quote from Jiří on April 14, 2020, 1:14 amQuote from tim on April 14, 2020, 1:03 amIn the past bone setters did an excellent job. How do I know this? Because in many African nations many people prefer to go to traditional bone setters instead of the hospital.
Traditional bone setters in Africa often use a paranormal ability called remote viewing to see the injury while they set the bone. They then splint the affected limb and the patient stays at the bone setter's hut for many weeks until the injury is healed. The bone setter cares for the limb the whole time, adding new poultices each day that promote bone healing.
Trauma/acute care is not just about broken bones LOL. It is about everything from organ transplant, reconstructive surgeries when you have completely fucked up arm, leg, face or whatever etc..
Quote from tim on April 14, 2020, 1:03 amIn the past bone setters did an excellent job. How do I know this? Because in many African nations many people prefer to go to traditional bone setters instead of the hospital.
Traditional bone setters in Africa often use a paranormal ability called remote viewing to see the injury while they set the bone. They then splint the affected limb and the patient stays at the bone setter's hut for many weeks until the injury is healed. The bone setter cares for the limb the whole time, adding new poultices each day that promote bone healing.
Trauma/acute care is not just about broken bones LOL. It is about everything from organ transplant, reconstructive surgeries when you have completely fucked up arm, leg, face or whatever etc..
Quote from Jiří on April 14, 2020, 3:32 amAnswer my question "So you would rather be seriously injured in a car crash in 1950 for example than now?"
Answer my question "So you would rather be seriously injured in a car crash in 1950 for example than now?"
Quote from Joel on April 14, 2020, 5:30 am@jiri My concerns about vitamin E come from Grant genereux E book, quote: "Vitamin E is also documented to cause an increase in serum vitamin A levels too. This elevated risk is because the body is now reaching its capacity for storing any of the fat-souble vitamins in general." And yes the medical care for diseases like mine is miserable or not available, no question. To protein, yes I'm sure I'm doing things wrong at the moment, but I'm here to get ahead. I will look at your contribution. At the moment I am eating about 250g of rice, 100g of beans a day and almost every day 150g of turkey breast or roast beef ( 5 out of 7 days) I would have to figure out how much protein that is or whether it is enough!
@r-2 extreme chronic flu feeling, extremely painful glow / heat in the head - strong head stinging pressure & throbbing, extreme exhaustion, weakness - chronic painful swollen lymph nodes neck, groin, parotid gland - Impairment of concentration and short-term memory, problems following conversation & participation, information acquisition and processing (Brain fog) - Muscle and joint pain and muscle weakness - Not restful sleep, insomnia - Hypersensitivity to noise, brightness, odors, light- respiratory disorder (air hunger, difficult breathing) - Dizziness, malaise, intolerance to temperature extremes - dry eyes, dry skin, dry mucous membranes, dry throat, trembling hands - chronic sore throat, increased sweating and freezing - frequent painful jaw cracking and inflammation inside the mouth - back pain -> Trigger: severe complaints also present at rest, after the slightest physical and mental exertion, condition & complaints for hours / days / weeks seriously worse (PENE-> (Post Exertional Neuroimmune Exhaustion) is a key feature of ME/CFS). These are the most important complaints, I have almost all of the list of symptoms and more.
@jiri My concerns about vitamin E come from Grant genereux E book, quote: "Vitamin E is also documented to cause an increase in serum vitamin A levels too. This elevated risk is because the body is now reaching its capacity for storing any of the fat-souble vitamins in general." And yes the medical care for diseases like mine is miserable or not available, no question. To protein, yes I'm sure I'm doing things wrong at the moment, but I'm here to get ahead. I will look at your contribution. At the moment I am eating about 250g of rice, 100g of beans a day and almost every day 150g of turkey breast or roast beef ( 5 out of 7 days) I would have to figure out how much protein that is or whether it is enough!
@r-2 extreme chronic flu feeling, extremely painful glow / heat in the head - strong head stinging pressure & throbbing, extreme exhaustion, weakness - chronic painful swollen lymph nodes neck, groin, parotid gland - Impairment of concentration and short-term memory, problems following conversation & participation, information acquisition and processing (Brain fog) - Muscle and joint pain and muscle weakness - Not restful sleep, insomnia - Hypersensitivity to noise, brightness, odors, light- respiratory disorder (air hunger, difficult breathing) - Dizziness, malaise, intolerance to temperature extremes - dry eyes, dry skin, dry mucous membranes, dry throat, trembling hands - chronic sore throat, increased sweating and freezing - frequent painful jaw cracking and inflammation inside the mouth - back pain -> Trigger: severe complaints also present at rest, after the slightest physical and mental exertion, condition & complaints for hours / days / weeks seriously worse (PENE-> (Post Exertional Neuroimmune Exhaustion) is a key feature of ME/CFS). These are the most important complaints, I have almost all of the list of symptoms and more.