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DIABETES DOGPILE: Disease’s Misfortunes Continue With Charge Against Avandia (Guests in EDT and PDT)
According to the National Institutes of Health, diabetes is one of the worst diseases afflicting Americans, ranking as the seventh-leading cause of death and responsible for a multitude of other health problems, from heart disease and blindness, to kidney failure, runaway infections and more.
Worse yet, there is the trend line, parallel to our lazy, sugary-fat cultural evolution, that has the number of reported cases doubling in the past decade (up from 4.8 to 9.1 per 1,000 people).
And now this. A national medical advisory board last Wednesday recommended that the diabetes drug, Avandia, either be pulled from the market, or sold under heavy restrictions, because of studies that have found it increases the risk of heart attack . . . Not to mention, there are accusations of the drug company withholding drug safety information from the public.
But wait. Some medical experts believe the Avandia debate is more of a tragic diversion than an exacerbating misfortune—because the solution to diabetes, like other common, but serious, health issues, isn’t necessarily found behind the counter.
Two of these experts are available to conduct interviews on this very timely issue. You can call Special Guests to book them individually, or together as a dynamic guest panel.
Dr. Boris Schwartz, N.M.D., founder of Original Health Institute, has been successfully treating patients through his methods of naturopathic medicine for decades.
Like many physicians who believe in the body’s natural healing abilities, Schwartz points out that drugs like Avandia, per the manufacturers themselves, have been developed to “control,” not “cure” their target disease, leaving the patient at the mercy of the drug, as well as the disorder.
As a guest on your show, Schwartz can introduce your audience—which, no doubt, by the percentages, includes Type 1s and 2s—to the notion that diabetes can be effectively treated using the body’s inherent ability to heal.
Meanwhile, Dr. George McDermott is a medical researcher, inventor and author, who has developed an innovative treatment for a variety of diseases, including diabetes, based largely on his extensive studies of Eastern medicine.
The device is an ingeniously simple footbath called the BioClenzer that performs based on McDermott’s observations regarding the electrical nature of the functioning human body.
Like Schwartz, McDermott can drill down more deeply into the diabetes crisis and comment on the Avandia dilemma. Plus, he can explain the science behind his BioClenzer that presents a real path out of the diabetes trap.
Call Special Guests today.
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE MAY BE USEFUL FOR SHOW PREP:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/15/health/policy/15diabetes.html?_r=2
ABOUT YOUR GUEST, DR. BORIS SCHWARTZ, N.M.D.:
Dr. Boris Schwartz, N.M.D. (Naturopathic Medical Doctor) is a licensed primary care physician in Arizona, trained in preventive medicine, natural therapeutics and other styles of natural medicine.
He is the founder of the Original Health Institute (www.myohi.com/), which provides diagnostic and therapeutic services in the treatment of cancer, restorative care, chronic diseases, adult care, accident injuries, pediatric care and many other areas of medicine.
ABOUT YOUR GUEST, DR. GEORGE McDERMOTT:
Dr. George McDermott lives in Boca Raton, Florida, where he has been making the most of an extremely versatile background that began with an education journey featuring an MBA from NYU and a Ph.D. from LaSalle University in New Orleans.
Professionally, Dr. McDermott has been everything from a golf caddy for PGA stars like Ben Hogan and Arnold Palmer, to a New York City cab driver, to a Gallup Poll interviewer, to a Japanese assistant news journalist. He even served in the U.S. Merchant Marines.
Post-graduation, the doctor has been an English professor and medical researcher in Japan, owner of an extremely successful string of printing companies, author of eight books and a health consultant.
Outside of his professional career, Dr. McDermott has also walked in many shoes, running for mayor of Pompano Beach, Florida, in the 1970s, as well as serving many years in the Pompano Jaycees and March of Dimes. And that’s just the beginning.
Today, he continues to travel extensively throughout the U.S., and the Caribbean, conducting health seminars and working as a convention speaker.
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