Blog – Left Sidebar

The Alkaline Diet Info Every Cancer Patient Needs To Read Immediately

Acids are mostly used for home cleaning and certainly your stomach is not your kitchen sink. The modern diet, which is greatly influenced by today’s hyped up media and enslaving consumerism, is very acidic.

Has there been any ad on TV, in magazines or on the internet that encourages buying vegetables and fruits? No, because they all push-sell packed or bottled products that do not match the natural processes in our body. Enterprising and consumerism has gone overboard in destroying our health.

Everything, living or non-living, is either acidic or alkaline. However, humans are creatures made to consume alkaline foods and stand as an alkaline organism in the food chain. Our blood’s pH level is pretty much determined by the food we eat. And with our blood being non-alkaline, or simply, acidic, our body will poorly perform and will have difficulty in resisting the harsh effects of oxidation and disease-inflicting viruses. Also, lets not forget that cancer loves an acidic body!

Here are the Top 10 Alkaline Foods that will give your mind and body more health and energy for vibrant health:

Lemons

At the top of the list is the Amazing Lemon. With its electrolytic properties and a pH level of 9.0, lemons are considered the most alkalizing food. It is the most potent and most immediate relief for colds, cough, flu, heartburns, hyperacidity and other virus-related ailments. Lemons are a natural antiseptic that disinfects and heals wounds. It is also the best liver tonic that detoxifies and energizes the liver.

Watermelon

At a pH level of 9.0, Watermelon are very alkaline. Because of its high fiber and water content at 92% of its entire weight, watermelon is a mild diuretic and a great source of beta-carotene, lycopene and vitamin C. This thirst-quenching fruit is the most life and energy supporting food when used in a week-long fasting and colon cleansing.

Cantaloupe, Cayenne (Capsicum)

The group with the most alkaline reactive properties among the foods with the pH of 8.5, they are high in enzymes needed by the endocrine system. Cayenne has antibacterial properties and is also high in Vitamin A, which is essential in fighting free radicals that causes stress and illnesses. Cantaloupes, a relative of melons, is very low in sugar but high in fiber.

Agar Agar (Organic Gelatin)

Still with a pH of 8.5, Agar Agar is a gelatin substitute made from seaweeds that is high in iron and calcium as well. It is very digestible and has the highest fiber content among all foods.

Limes, Mango, Melons, Papaya, Parsley

This food group has a pH of 8.5 and is best at cleansing the kidneys. Papaya is even the healthiest laxative that promotes defecation and colon cleansing. Parsley, the most popular herb, is the best dirt sweeper of the intestines when taken raw. It is also a diuretic, which is necessary in cleaning the kidneys. Limes, mangoes and melons are vitamin-rich fruits that are alkaline-forming during digestion.

Watercress, Seaweeds, Asparagus

With a pH level of 8.5, this group is unique as a powerful acid reducer. Watercress, for example, is called the natural super food. It is the first leaf vegetable consumed by human beings and is commonly prepared as part of a healthy salad. It is best eaten raw and it contains lots of iron and calcium like seaweeds. Asparagus is even more special for its highest content of asparagines, an amino acid important to the nervous system.

Chicory, Kiwifruit, Fruit juices

They have natural sugar that doesn’t form acidic compounds during digestion. Rather, these foods have alkaline-forming properties that give more energy to the body. Still at a pH level of 8.5, this group is rich in flavonoids, a chemical compound in natural foods that have antioxidant properties. Kiwi fruit even has higher Vitamin C content than oranges. Chicory, a bitter-tasting close relative of the lettuce, also has insulin that supports the pancreas and aids the body in preventing diabetes.

Grapes (sweet), Passion fruit, Pears (sweet), Pineapple, Raisins, Umeboshi plum, Vegetable juices

At a pH of 8.5, this group is also high in antioxidant and vitamins A, B and C. Grapes, raisins and plums are blood-regulating, which lowers blood pressure and risks of getting heart disease. Pineapple, on one hand, is rich in L-Carnitine, which uses body fat as an energy source and is good for trimming that growing waistline. Vegetable juices, on the other hand, are high in iron and good for cellular detoxification.

Apples (sweet), Apricots, Alfalfa sprouts

These ones are super digestible foods, which are high in fiber and have a pH value of 8.0. They are also rich in enzymes that are helpful in maintaining the body’s hormonal balance. Surely, an apple a day keeps the doctor away! Don’t forget to include apricots though. For those who do not know, Alfalfa sprouts are those sprouting seeds of beans that are commonly mixed in salads and sandwiches.

Avocados, Bananas (ripe), Berries, Carrots, Celery, Currants, Dates, Garlic

These foods are very high in antioxidants. They have a pH value of 8.0. They chemically react to acidic foods of pH 5.0 and elevate them near the alkaline levels. Berries, dates and especially garlic have special properties that regulate blood pressure as well.

Infant Dies 5 Days After 13 Vaccinations at Once

A family was ruined after a 6-month-old infant died from 13 vaccine shots at once without mother’s permission.

Vaccinations: It doesn’t matter if you love them or hate them when you have the facts. The truth is vaccinations are dangerous, take this case for example; a six-month-old baby is dead and he dies just days after receiving 13 vaccinations without the mother’s consent.

It is an unfortunate fact that most doctors push parents into giving their children vaccinations. This was exactly the case with young mother Alisa Neathery. When her son was six months old, she took him for a round of vaccinations at the local health clinic, in Fort Worth, Texas. She had delayed giving him his two-month shots, to allow his immune system to develop, she felt that he would fare better at six months.

The pediatrician, of course, was telling her how important that vaccination was, and how many children died without them in his native country, Africa. He told her how many mothers had to have 10 children, just to have a few to survive infancy.

Without her consent, Bently received 13 vaccinations that day, including two triple doses of DTap, Hepatitis B, a Polio shot, three oral rotavirus does, and a pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine. It was all compressed into three shots and one oral dose. It took the nurses more than a half hour to prepare all the shots that Bently received that day.

The Pediatrician raved about how healthy the boy was, and that he showed above average strength in his stomach and legs.

Just five days later, he was dead.

“Prior to the shots being given, when the doctor was discussing the pros of getting vaccinated with me, he explained how he was from a village in Africa. That we were lucky in America to have the opportunity to receive vaccines because where he was from, the mothers had to have like 11 kids each, since most would die off from disease because they were not as fortunate to receive vaccines like we are here in America. He really pushed them on me hard. He spent a lot of time convincing me to give Bently the vaccines, but when it was done, we never saw the doctor again.”

If all this were not bad enough, the hospital blamed Alisa for his death and called child protective services, who immediately removed her two-year-old daughter from her home and gave her to the grandmother for care.

“Bently was pronounced dead at 5:35 pm. Five days after receiving his first and only round of vaccinations.”

There is a wide spectrum of vaccine complications, which have been identified and acknowledged in medical literature and by the Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences, including:

Brain Inflammation/Acute EncephalopathyChronic Nervous System DysfunctionAnaphylaxisFebrile SeizuresGuillain Barre Syndrome (GBS)Brachial Neuritis;Acute and Chronic ArthritisThrombocytopeniaSmallpox, polio, measles and varicella zoster vaccine strain infectionDeath (smallpox, polio and measles vaccine)Shock and “unusual shock-like state”Protracted, inconsolable cryingSyncope

With all of this on the table, doctors everywhere still push vaccinations down our throats, and for one purpose: PROFIT!

Let me ask you this, is it worth it?

https://youtu.be/K1m3TjokVU4

To support the family click here! 

It Was Just a Normal Day at This Hair Salon, Then Tragedy Struck

Going to a beauty salon is a normal everyday thing, hundreds of people do it every single day. But, one woman’s (as well as many others) worst nightmare came true after a routine trip to the beauty salon.

Elizabeth Smith, California resident is suing a beauty salon, because she says getting her hair washed there nearly killed her. She got her hair done at a San Diego salon in January of 2014, and almost two weeks after the visit, doctors told smith that she had suffered a stroke.

The doctors said that a CT scan revealed that an artery in Smith’s neck had been damaged by leaning back in the beauty parlor’s shampoo chair.

Is that even medically plausible?

As it turns out, the answer is yes! The condition has been nicknamed Beauty Parlor Stroke Syndrome. Doctors say it can happen when necks are hyper-extended.

“When a patient is leaning their head back, you could possibly tear or irritate these posterior circulation or have these kind of strokes, ” neurologist Dr. Clifford Segil

“When you hyperextend your neck, there can be a little bit of compression on the artery from simply just changing the position or the bones slide a little bit one over the other.”

That can cause a tear in the blood vessel, resulting in a blood clot, which can travel to your brain and cause a stroke.

Here we are two years later, Smith still has strength, balance, and vision issues. But, her biggest concern is the clot that remains in her brain. Doctors say if it moves, she could die.

“So I do live with that every night. I go to sleep wondering, will I wake up tomorrow?” said Smith.

Smith says she is hoping to create more awareness about the condition and hopes her lawsuit will lead to a change in the salon industry.

The salon denied any negligence and alleged that she “failed to exercise any degree of care for her own safety and as a result proximately caused her own injuries.”

The initial warning signs of beauty parlor stroke syndrome are a little different than those of a typical stroke. They include dizziness and unsteadiness in your hands but can also include migraine type headaches, loss of vision or blurred vision, neck swelling, and change of taste.

While Beauty Parlor Stroke Syndrome is rare, it is a thing. To lower your risk, you can ask your stylist to place a towel underneath your neck to prop your head up. Try to keep your neck tilted at no more than a 20-degree angle. You can also choose to face the wash basin and flip your hair over.

Listen to Her Story Here:

Teen Who Ran Away from Home 22 Years Ago to Avoid Chemo is Still Cancer Free

Two decades ago, Billy Best made national headlines as the Norwell teenager who ran away from home to avoid chemotherapy.

Now he’s telling the story of his life after that episode, in a self-published memoir available online.

“The Billy Best Story: Beating Cancer With Alternative Medicine” is  available through Amazon.com, published by Sandcastle Memoirs.

Best, now 34, fled in 1994 after he began chemo treatment for Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Headed for California, he stayed in Houston with skateboard friends. Within weeks he learned that his flight had become a media sensation.

He came home, found alternative treatment from Canada, and graduated from Silver Lake Regional High. He mostly stayed out of the spotlight until he supported a Minnesota boy who had Hodgkin’s lymphoma.

He works at Whole Foods and lives in Newton with his toddler-aged son and the boy’s mother, Maya Chaprut. Best’s adoptive parents, Bill and Sue Best, now live in Bridgewater.

18 years after fleeing treatment, Billy Best is cancer free!

On a warm, sunny day, Billy Best walked his toddler son, Max, down the street to visit neighbors. As he rode the boy on his shoulders on the way back home, he was the picture of a happy, healthy life.

Best’s life was neither healthy nor happy for a few weeks in 1994. At 16 he was thrust into the media spotlight when he ran away from his adoptive Norwell family to avoid chemotherapy for Hodgkin’s lymphoma.

He meant to take a bus all the way to California, where his family lived for a while, but he ended up in Houston, hanging out with other skateboarders. He didn’t know the sensation he’d created until a buddy’s father saw a story about him on the network TV show “A Current Affair.”

By the time he returned home, the Norwell teenager had become a symbol of the rights of young cancer patients to choose their form of treatment. His family was getting 100 phone calls a day from “Good Morning America” and other national media.

Now 34, Best remains a firm believer in alternative treatments like the one he chose after he was back home – a Canadian immune-system injection called 714-X, which is still not approved in the U.S. He believes the injections completed his Hodgkin’s cure and says he’ll keep it every few years, “so I can be around to watch my son grow up.”

The life changes that 14-month-old Max brought have also left him with a different view of his own youthful behavior.

“I was very selfish,” he said. “I didn’t give any thought to who I was going to hurt by running away.”

His adoptive parents, Bill and Susan Best, live in Bridgewater, and often see Billy, Max and Max’s mother, Maya Chaprut.

Time has also settled his view of chemotherapy – to a point. He accepts that alternative treatments remain suspect to most doctors and allows that chemo “definitely has a place” for aggressive types such as breast and pancreatic cancer. But he still thinks patients should have as much personal choice as possible – and that their doctors should be better able to discuss alternatives at least as a complement to clinical treatment.

That’s the message of his soon to be published book, “The Billy Best Story.” He plans to self-publish for online sales through Amazon.com this summer.

“I want to put it out there … to share all the things I went through, but not to discourage people from using conventional medicine,” he said.

In his first media interview in years, he said he’s finishing the book while he works as a produce buyer for a Boston Whole Foods supermarket.

Once a regular speaker at health expos and alternative-medicine events, he still informally counsels people who seek him out – among them, the mother of a 14-year-old boy who doesn’t want chemo, and a young woman whose step-mother is in hospice care. In February he discussed the issue with a Harvard Medical School student group.

Best didn’t aim to become a symbol or advocate. After his weeks in the media spotlight he settled back into a quiet life. He graduated from Silver Lake High in 1996 and spent the next decade tending bar and working in construction and restaurants – “nothing special or grand,” he said, “just having a good time and paying the bills.” Then Daniel Hauser’s parents called for help.

In the spring of 2009 the 13-year-old Minnesota boy made headlines much as Best had, objecting to chemotherapy for his Hodgkin’s lymphoma partly on religious grounds. Best visited the family as a show of support, and joined them at a court hearing.

By the time a Minnesota judge ordered Hauser to continue chemo, Best was back in Boston. When Hauser and his mother fled – to Canada, as it turned out – the FBI came looking for Best, suspecting he was harboring them.

Best called Chaprut, a friend and restaurant co-worker. “Can I hide at your place?” he asked her. “The FBI is looking for me.”

The Hausers went home. Best wasn’t questioned, and he and Chaprut soon became a couple. His life has changed twice since then: Max was born in December 2010, and in recent weeks he tracked down his birth father, a full-blood Micmac Native American. Best has just begun exploring that part of his heritage.

As he looks forward to finishing his book, he says he’ll probably always be known as “the kid who ran away from chemotherapy’ – and he’s always ready to share his story one more time.

“A day doesn’t pass when it doesn’t come up somewhere, and I don’t get tired of talking about it,” he said. “Not if you can help another person.”

Sources:

http://www.billybest.net
http://naturalnews.com