The general public
normally largely depends on modern medicine in order to get rid of the agony of
diseases, but the history of these medicines, when studied carefully, reveals
more agonizing truths. Natural News has published a well
researched book titled 25 Amazing Facts
About the Hidden History of Medicine in which it has explored the history
of modern medicine. How many of us know that the chemotherapy agents that are
used today to treat cancer patients originated from the mustard gas, a deadly
chemical weapon used during both world wars? The books has it all and many more
facts about modern medicine that were carefully kept hidden from human eyes.
Learn more at: http://www.naturalnews.com/036034_history_medicine_investigation.html.
If you think that modern
antibiotics can save you, you are grossly running short of wit. Health Ranger Mike Adams opines that as a matter of
fact, antibiotics are slowly killing people by paving the way for superbugs. According to the latest
report published in The Guardian, the
chief medical officer of Britain has described the onset of superbugs as ‘a catastrophic threat’ to the people and has called
for urgent action on an international level. In fact, there has been no new
development in antibiotics since 1987 and no more research is likely going to
be carried out in the near future. More of the story is covered at: http://www.naturalnews.com/039425_gram-negative_superbugs_antibiotics.html#ixzz2NFC4A3Hu.
Natural News reports that the rise of superbugs due to excessive usage of antibiotics is posing an
‘apocalyptic threat’ to overall existence of human beings on earth. It is now
reported that in the very near future even simple infections would become
impossible to treat with antibiotics
thus giving rise to more complications and ultimately resulting in the death of
the patient. As per reports by The Guardian, modern antibiotics would
become obsolete in just about 20 years. Get to know more of this at: http://www.naturalnews.com/038980_superbugs_antibiotic_resistance_apocalypse.html#ixzz2NFFUDtiT.
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