Page 263 - Wasserstoff Medizin

Medicine.” – Dr. Marcia Angell, a physician and longtime editor-in-chief of the
New England Medical Journal (NEMJ) (source)

“The case against science is straightforward: much of the scientific literature,
perhaps half, may simply be untrue. Afflicted by studies with small sample sizes,
tiny effects, invalid exploratory analyses, and flagrant conflicts of interest,
together with an obsession for pursuing fashionable trends of dubious importance,
science has taken a turn towards darkness.” – Dr. Richard Horton, the current
editor-in-chief of the Lancet – considered to be one of the most well respected
peer-reviewed medical journals in the world. (source)

The question is being asked in the mainstream: How to Keep Long-Term Care From
Bankrupting Us. Another is, How Can We Keep People Out of Nursing Homes? The
strongest, safest, most effective and cost effective answer is hydrogen best delivered in
both gaseous and aqueous forms simultaneously. Yet we hear In a startling investigation,
CNN has learned that the maker of a drug designed to treat an uncommon condition is
increasingly pushing it on nursing home residents with dementia and Alzheimer’s — with
sometimes dire consequences.

Hard to all believe how bad and expensive and dangerous the practice of modern medicine
has gotten. ‘No One is Coming:’ Investigation Reveals Hospices Abandon Patients at
Death’s Door is another horror story recently released warning Americans that you are
risking everything by trusting and counting on modern medicine.

“As her husband lay moaning in pain from the cancer riddling his body, Patricia
Martin searched frantically through his medical bag, looking for a syringe. She
had already called the hospice twice, demanding liquid methadone to ease the
agony of Dr. Robert E. Martin, 66. A family practice physician known to everyone
as “Dr. Bob,” he had served the small, remote community in Wasilla, Alaska, for
more than 30 years. But the doctor in charge at Mat-Su Regional Home Health
and Hospice wasn’t responding.”

“It took six days and three more calls before he received the liquid methadone he
needed. Hospice denied Patricia Martin’s requests for a catheter, and she and her
son had to cut away his urine-soaked clothing and bedding, trying not to cause
him additional pain. The supervising hospice doctor never responded.”

263