Spiritual Forum

Replies

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  Lisa skidmore October 4, 2014 at 3:56pm

  There has been veegans that got ill with different things like Ebola ecoli as a matter of fact all humans carry ecoli in their bowels
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  Michael October 3, 2014 at 4:26pm

  humans omnivorous ?..............where did you read this crap ?
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    Michael > Michael October 4, 2014 at 8:19am

    guys ~!~.......................healthiest folks around this planet , at least , throuout our own history here as humans and today , are the ones who follow the natural law, the one that requires a diet of veggies and fruit , active life style and plenty of good excercise ,sunshine and good fresh air , plenty of outdoors activities and so forth.....................human anatomy is nowhere near animals that feast on other animals flesh. and our teeth make up support that claim. we are not omnivours that will feast on anything...............please
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    Acute Observer > Michael October 3, 2014 at 4:41pm

    There are multiple sources for that info, but I'll give you one that comes from your own people, The Vegetarian Resource Group. :)

    https://www.vrg.org/nutshell/omni.htm

    

    Humans are Omnivores -- The Vegetarian Resource Group

    Vegetarian nutrition information, recipes, books, and a magazine. The Vegetarian Resource Group (VRG) is a non-profit organization dedicated to educa…
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  Malcolm October 1, 2014 at 11:03am

  KRISHNA, YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY CORRECT WITH THIS EXTENSIVE ABUSE PROBLEM OF OPIATES.  I do internal medicine as an RN, and I am noticing that there have been more and more complaints of constipation over the past few years with patients with pain management problems, and constipation is a side effect of excessive opiate medication use.  The U.S. Army is currently working with acupuncture as an alternative medicine approach, and reportedly with good results. 

  Word to the wise: use opiate pain killers as prescribed and use them only for pain when such arises, and not as a crutch to help deal with stress.  If you have to go to the hospital (and your opiate use appears excessive in the past database records), you will not get the same amount prescribed in-house as you were prescribed before your admission to the hospital (and you will be peed off!!!!!!)
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  Suiris October 1, 2014 at 1:50am

  It's just a dream, so try to don't get hooked up inside all those issues and negativity, unless you like it. Even in full consciousness, it will be still a dream, unless... well.
  
  It doesn't work that way, you know.
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  Acute Observer October 1, 2014 at 12:42am

  Just do me one favor.

  When you get ebola and try to fight it out in your own home without any contact with doctors, make sure you have a sign on your door that warns people of what they'll meet if you fail to cure yourself and need someone to pick up your corpse afterwards. No mortician would enjoy being infected with ebola just because you didn't trust the doctors for your treatment. ;)

  Can you do this for us? ;)
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    Michael > Acute Observer October 1, 2014 at 1:40am

    its funny as only meat eaters get all these sicknesses, .........................go vegan, go raw or frutarian if you want to get better, in mind and body...................
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      Acute Observer > Michael October 1, 2014 at 2:04pm

      Who told you ebola only affect meat-eaters?
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  Krishna Kalki October 1, 2014 at 12:32am

  Big Pharma's Money Ties To Doctors :
  The Obama administration unveiled a website Tuesday that will shed some much-needed light on Big Pharma's relationship with doctors. Just not quite today.
  
  Called Open Payments, it's a tool authorized by the Affordable Care Act that offers details on payments that drug companies and medical device makers give to physicians and medical school teaching hospitals.
  
  The aim is to enable people to discover whether the doctors and hospitals they visit may have motives other than patients' best interests when they choose one drug or medical device over another that may be better or cheaper. Drugmakers have even been fined for making illegal payments to doctors to promote prescribing their medicines.
  
  It's the largest attempt yet to reveal the financial ties between medical providers and the health care firms peddling their wares, and includes compensation that those companies give to doctors and hospitals in things like speaking and consulting fees, travel to industry conferences, and free meals.
  
  For now, the database only includes a few months' worth of payments, and has other shortcomings that won't allow patients to fully vet their doctors and hospitals.
  
  "This is an opportunity for the public to learn about the relationships among health care providers, and pharmaceutical and device companies,” Marilyn Tavenner, administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said in a press release.
  
  This first release of payments information reveals drug and device makers made 4.4 million payments to 546,000 doctors and more than 1,300 teaching hospitals from August through December of last year. In total, the payments were worth about $3.5 billion. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services will add more numbers in the coming weeks, according to a press release. The first full-year accounting of payments won't come out until June. Drug and device companies are required to disclose this information under Obamacare.
  
  The idea for Open Payments originated as the so-called Physician Payment Sunshine Act, the brainchild of lawmakers led by Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and then-Sen. Herb Kohl (D-Wis.) in 2007. Eventually, patients will have a clearer understanding of where their doctors' and hospitals' financial interests may lie.
  
  In addition to promoting transparency in general, making these payments public also may serve to reduce potential conflicts of interest by making health care providers think twice before accepting money from those companies.
  
  But the first set of numbers in this huge new database only includes payments from a five-month period, which limits patients' and researchers' ability to track how closely tied one doctor or teaching hospital may be to the drug and device industries.
  
  What's more, flaws in the data, which forced President Barack Obama's administration to delay the publication of these numbers, persist. As a result, there are payments not included in the database, and other information is listed without the names of the providers.
  
  In short: You can search for your doctor or local teaching hospital, but the information you find might be incomplete, or even inaccurate.
  
  ProPublica, a nonprofit journalism organization that maintains its own database of health care company payments to medical providers, offered a list of important reasons to be cautious about the numbers released Tuesday. The American Medical Association expressed similar misgivings. The AMA had called for the launch of the database to be postponed, as did the drug and device industries.
  
  And if you do decide to start punching names into Open Payments, don't expect a Google-like experience. This is ProPublica's Charles Ornstein, a Pulitzer Prize-winning expert on data journalism and the subject of pharma and device payments to health care providers:
  
  Read More @http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5908732