Medical developments from around the world

New Revelations in Cancer Research
“Many authorities now admit much, possibly most, of the world’s cancers came from the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines, and hepatitis B vaccines, produced in monkeys and chimps,” says RealFarmacy website. The website further said, “It is said (that) mesothelioma is a result of asbestos exposure, but research reveals that 50 per cent of the current mesotheliomas being treated no longer occur due to asbestos but rather the SV40 virus contained in polio vaccination.” SV 40 is a virus found both in man and monkeys. As far as specific conditions linked to SV40 are concerned, Michele Carbone, assistant professor of pathology at Loyola University (Chicago), found that the virus is present in many cases of both osteosarcoma bone cancer and the increasingly prevalent lung cancer variety known as mesothelioma. Professor Carbone identified SV40 in about one-third of all osteosarcoma cases studied, in 40% of other bone cancers and in 60% of all cases of mesothelioma.

The Importance of Breakfast
Skipping breakfast could lead to increased heart attacks, according to a study published in the Circulation. Skipping breakfast and eating very late at night are both dangerous; they raise the blood pressure and alter the serum lipids levels. Dr Cahill concluded, “Don’t skip breakfast. Eating breakfast is associated with a decreased risk of heart attacks.
Incorporating many types of healthy foods into your breakfast is an easy way to ensure your meal provides adequate energy and a healthy balance of nutrients, such as protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals.” Earlier studies had also shown that eating late at night alters metabolic repair processes that increase the risk of developing multiple chronic conditions. Eat a healthy breakfast every morning within the first hour after waking up, and stop eating late night dinners, to dramatically lower the risk of cardiovascular disease.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome
This is one of the most common bowel problems for those with a stressful lifestyle. More and more researchers are turning to alternate medicine research for this syndrome which defies all pharmaceuticals. Recently, at a meeting in Brussels, French researcher, Ariane Gerkins said that alternate methods of individually tailored regimes should work better. The latter include individual food items and alternate medicines, especially herbal drugs; for symptom relief, psychological support by specially trained counselling has worked wonders.

Cheaper Research in China?
According to The New York Times, executives at one of the British drug majors were warned nearly two years ago about critical problems with the way R&D was conducted in China. The New York Times story suggests that problems may be deeper than just notorious sales practices. It shows how dangerous and problematic it can be when pharmaceuticals companies export R&D to China. Since 2006, 13 of the top 20 global drug-makers have set up R&D centres in China, according to a report by McKinsey & Company.

Pertinent Questions That Await Answers
Many of the following questions are awaiting their true answers which we do not get from the usual claptrap of modern medicine: Does chlorella fight cancer? Has aspartame been scientifically studied for side-effects? Does curcumin treat arthritis? Is the Mediterranean Diet supported by science? Are statin drugs dangerous? What is the link between vaccines and autism? What are the side-effects of arsenic exposure? What are the side-effects of drinking processed milk? Are food ingredients safe? What scientific literature supports the benefits of super-foods? How dangerous is chemotherapy? Dr Mike Adams has tried to answer all of these on his website: http://www.naturalnews.com.