Re: Health Problems

It does seem as though they are. When looking at a "disease" I think we may need to look at those common denominators as probable causes or root of the problem. This is one of the reasons why I've made the posts that I have. We all need to open our minds to what disease may or may not be.

This, I think, is a different perspective because not too many people look at what's going on behind the disease. It has always been if you have a disease, let's "attack" it. At some point, someone needs to think about what is being attacked! The attacking approach may or may not work especially when the problem could be driven deeper into the tissues. From experience, we know that we can drive parasites into organs and other places for them to hide if they are attacked in appropriately. If we're going to attack something, we better know what we're attacking, that is, if we're serious about regaining health.

I know that people flip out when they hear the word cancer. They DON'T know what it is, but it's "cancer" and scared about it. What if cancer was mold or the by-product of mold -- is there less or more fear about knowing what it is? The next question is, can this cancer-mold be treated and how? Doctors treat cancers and are attacking it without knowing exactly what they're doing. THEY can't give you a good explanation as to what cancer is! Do Oncologists have microscopes to know what it is or do they rely on labs? It has been stated in medical literature that hormones make cancers grow; this may or may not be true. If this is true, then WHY is HGH (human growth hormone) being used in some cancer therapies to attack the problem? Does HGH encourage cancer-molds to grow? -- I don't know, but this would be worth looking into because then we understand the nature of what is being attacked.

The other thing that we're learning here is that we have co-factors. This is also a different way to look at illnesses/symptoms or what they might be. Typically, people look at a health issue as one factor that is causing the problem -- I've learned that there maybe several impinging factors that make up an illness, not just one.