INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(604, 'Who Are These So-Called “Quackbusters”', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2013/05/11/who-are-these-so-called-quackbusters/', 'Who Are These So-Called “Quackbusters”\nWho are these so-called “Quackbusters”?\nSTOMACH ACHE #1 – The 1993 JAMA report on Alternative Medicine… had to be a shock to conventional medicine.  It showed that the American public was not in the “Marcus Welby,” or the “Ben Casey” mode any more – where the guy in the white coat, with the stethoscope around his neck, was America’s sole source of health advice.  The “ Ask Your Doctor” program was flat-out dying.\nSTOMACH ACHE #2 – Then, in 1995, Janet Reno, the then Attorney General, under the direction of the US P resident, came out with a program identifying “health fraud” as a major problem in the US health care system.  She shocked, and frightened, conventional practitioners. “Health Fraud” – was, and is, defined by the Justice Department as “Over billing, false coding, MD kickbacks, etc..” Reno, of course, was right – conventional medicine was, and is, involved in sheer greed and dishonesty.  It was, and is, a huge problem.\nIn response, mainstream medical went into orbit, trying to deflect her attack – to no avail.  Janet Reno was teaching “ seniors” how to read their medical bills – and turn their doctor into the Feds.  The “Meds” were in trouble with the “Feds.” And, still are.  And, should be…\nSo mainstream, rather than fix their own house, had to come up with a plan to counter these two assaults on their dollar intake.  They did… and here it is…\nIn 1996, mainstream launched their counter-attack.  It was a four part dis-information Public Relations campaign designed to kill two birds (stomach aches) with one stone.  They wanted Janet Reno (and the American public) off their backs, and they wanted to get rid of their upstart competitor Alternative Medicine.  So they came up with a simple plan  – re-define the term “health fraud” with a massive dis-information campaign.  The intent was to re-define the word AWAY from Reno’s definition of “Over billing, false coding, MD kickbacks, etc..” to a different focus – “Alternative Medicine.” They put the plan into effect.\nEnter , from stage right – the “quackbusters…” PART ONE of the plan was  what I call the “definition switch.” Janet Reno, in her original plan, had expected cooperation from the State Medical Boards. She expected the Boards to prosecute billing cheaters. She NEVER got that cooperation.\nIn Chicago in 1996, at the FSMB (Federation of States Medical Boards) annual meeting, a major program was presented.  It was, supposedly, on “health fraud,” and how to combat it.   Conspicuously, there were no speakers from Janet Reno’s team.  If any of Janet Reno’s people thought this was going to help the Federal program – they were wrong.\nThe Feds that were attending must have been in shock, upon seeing the presentation. Only once in the program was the Fed’s definition of “health fraud” ever mentioned – it was by FTC’s Matt Daynard who made it clear that their (the FTC’s) concerns were MUCH broader than theirs. Other than an apparently confused Daynard, n o where in the program was there a discussion of how to prosecute doctors who over-billed, false coded, took kickbacks, etc.  All they talked about was “ Alternative Medicine,” and how to prosecute it – calling it “health fraud.”\nFrom that moment on – While Feds prosecuted sleazy hospitals, greedy MDs, clinics, ambulance operators, home suppliers, etc., State Medical Boards were to target two categories (a) solo practitioner MDs that recommended supplements, exercise, etc., instead of prescription drugs, and (2) unlicensed competitors to the drug/surgery dollars, i.e.;  Naturopaths, Homeopaths, Nutritionists, Health food Stores, Massage Therapists, etc..\nAnd the war began in earnest.  For, even then the Health Freedom Movement, although not organized, had muscle.   Hundreds of fights across the nation, ensued.\nPART TWO of the plan was to affect Federal Agencies – and try to redirect those agency’s efforts away from the Justice Department’s program, and convince them to focus their energies on “Alternative medicine” proponents.  They did this with a four -part sub-plan.  (a)  They invited FTC and FDA lower level employees to their meetings for the express purpose of propagandizing, and kissing-up to them.  (b).  They created a system of “meetings” where they had access to those Federal employees on a regular basis – for the purpose of propagandizing them  (c)  They used their contacts within those Federal agencies to gain unwarranted credibility for their own plans, and anti-alternative medicine programs. (d)  They got the US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) to give them official government credibility.\n“quackwatch.com,” and others.  The questionable organization, the National Council Against Health Fraud (NCAHF), was to provide so-called “expert witnesses” for testimony.  The FSMB was to act as a clearinghouse, both for names of people suggested for prosecution (persecution), and for where to find “information” and “expert witnesses.” And more…\n“Not in Good Standing,” operates the dubious website “quackwatch.com” out of his basement in Allentown, Pennsylvania .\nThere are other players, but it would take to long to explain how it works.  Again, I recommend James Carter MD’s SUPERB book “Racketeering In Medicine.” as a resource.  Page #44 has an outline of the whole quackbuster scam.\nWhat is the REAL problem, exactly?  Generally, “we” are the problem. “We” meaning the North American Health Freedom Movement. Specifically, it’s that “we,” in the Health Freedom Movement haven’t completely countered the attack plan put into place a few years ago (1996), by the quackbuster conspirators to destroy “Alternative Medicine.” It’s time we did that. – and we can do it relatively easily.What we have to remember is that, despite the quackbuster’s best efforts, “Alternative Medicine” is gaining, not losing, ground in public acceptance.  Americans aren’t buying into the quackbuster “big lie” propaganda program.\nSince identifying a problem is half-way to solution – we’re more than half done solving this issue.\nSO WHAT ABOUT THE QUACKBUSTER’S BIG PLAN?\nWe know that several years ago, the plan was put together, and explained at the 1996 meeting of the FSMB, by a group of conspirators, to use the Medical Boards, the FSMB, the Attorney Generals, certain employees of the FTC and the FDA, and top quackbusters for the purpose of stamping out “Alternative Medicine.” Although the whole thing was exposed in magazines like “The Townsend Letter,” the plan was activated.  It is on-going now.  At that time there was no super-strong (like there is now) “Health Freedom Movement,” per se – so there was no national counter-strategy, and no counter-action.\nNow, of course, we know that when a “top quackbuster” shows up to testify somewhere, someone is waiting with the equivalent of a factual ball-bat – and that quackbuster is publicly exposed for the out-of-a-job loser crackpot they really are.  In other words, we’ve negated an important component in their attack plan – their so-called “experts.” We did this to Bobbie Baratz in Wisconsin.  Each time he opened his mouth he sank deeper into the quicksand.\nDismantling their “activated plan” is also really a simple exercise.  We simply use our size, and intelligence, advantage.\n“The Plan of 1996,” such as it is, was in five parts, and it had a basic theme – Destroy Alternative Medicine by “ Criminalizing” it.  Kind of like depicting Mother Theresa as “the whore of Calcutta.”\nTheir five part plan goes like this:  (1)   Set up a central propaganda center.  (2)  Control who gets prosecuted through the FSMB, and medical boards.   (3)  Affect Medicare, and Medical Insurance Company payment decisions  (4)  Use the system to harass, discourage, and destroy Alt Med practitioners, and providers.  (5)  Demoralize the opposition with the viciousness of the campaign.\n“The Plan of 1996” is having a limited success, not because it’s a good plan, but because we don’t do anything about it.  Our reaction, to this point, has been to put protective “Health Freedom Laws” in place – and we are having only LIMITED success with that.  We need to change strategies slightly.\nWHY IT’S SO EASY TO BEAT THESE PEOPLE… The quackbusters, I’ve found, aren’t individually, or in groups, that bright.  Read delicensed MD Stephen Barrett’s website “quackwatch.com,” and his resume, and you’ll see what I mean  – and he’s their chief propagandist.  Everything he says is like he was simply filling out a form someone, with a higher intelligence, gave him.  His mouthings are boringly the same, each and every time.\nEmployees of agencies regulating health care in the United States are no exception.  The only thing you can count on when dealing with them is (a) they are definitely bureaucrats, (b) when it comes to knowledge of the subject they are supposed to regulate – never expect them to know anything about what they are regulating, (c) expect pettiness, brutality, and stupidity in their completion of their assignments.  If you keep these things in mind (and don’t be shocked by the reality) – you can deal with them – and get things done.\nYes, it’s not right – but it is the way things are.\nThe quackbusters have been operating in the “public employee” arena for a very long time.  So, they know how to manipulate the arena to their own advantage.  Even though we, in the Health Freedom Movement, outnumber them 100,000 to 1, they can still control who gets attacked (prosecuted), because they’ve managed to infiltrate, and poison the minds of health agency bureaucrats against “Alternative Medicine.” One of the best examples we’ve recently found is the “Training Manual for Alternative Medicine Prosecutions,” handed out to the gun-toting investigators of the Medical Board of California (MBC).\nInvestigators of the Medical Board of California (MBC), are only required to have a high school education, are not required to have any medical training, and need only a six-week course at a community college before they’re handed their fifteen-shot Berretta nine millimeter automatic, and their “Training Manual for Alternative Medicine Prosecutions.”\n(3)  AFFECT MEDICARE, AND MEDICAL INSURANCE COMPANY DECISIONS…\nUnfortunately, a large slice of the American population relies on Medicare and Medical Insurance for their health care needs.  Those that use this combination solely – remain unhealthy, and then die.  For, as we know, Medicare, and Medical Insurance, offerings have to have undergone an “ approval process” before they can be paid for.  Which translates to the unfortunate fact that if you’re relying on what Medicare will pay for – you’re relying on practices and procedures that are at least FIFTEEN YEARS OUT OF DATE.  And, in the case of Medical Insurance – probably TEN YEARS OUT OF DATE. New things simply aren’t paid for in the Medicare and Medical Insurance world.\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.009799198247492313, 0.02615693397819996, -0.024392273277044296, 0.01078866422176361, -0.04868881404399872, -0.02725253440439701, 0.054022546857595444, 0.081777423620224, 0.003424455178901553, -0.04191373661160469, -0.01216031238436699, 0.11935240030288696, 0.05112043395638466, -0.008883615024387836, -0.08878660947084427, -0.01641460880637169, 0.03662370890378952, -0.03418407216668129, -0.013512587174773216, 0.12075118720531464, -0.08223161846399307, 0.09249803423881531, 0.01646561175584793, 0.06103641539812088, -0.04860993102192879, -0.013575312681496143, -0.00997582171112299, -0.11377402395009995, -0.0442478321492672, 0.02631976641714573, 0.039865266531705856, -0.0005570839275605977, 0.020608851686120033, -0.0104570547118783, 0.04754536598920822, 0.01451095286756754, -0.01933392696082592, 0.09548579901456833, -0.05053439736366272, 0.03697646036744118, 0.03350197151303291, -0.07907372713088989, -0.03857828676700592, 0.004765733610838652, 0.05774125084280968, -0.019019167870283127, -0.02958660013973713, 0.08965232223272324, -0.016658348962664604, 0.021786469966173172, -0.10656212270259857, -0.0888095274567604, 0.004248782992362976, 0.05959424376487732, 0.002638686913996935, -0.07486093044281006, 0.008747262880206108, 0.02903192676603794, -0.08387577533721924, 0.018560560420155525, -0.01621369831264019, 0.03561537340283394, 0.04783610254526138, 0.04034121707081795, 0.026873527094721794, 0.09377513825893402, 0.009502779692411423, -0.022164829075336456, 0.06821569800376892, 0.005776343401521444, -0.014245221391320229, -0.052032940089702606, 0.015876654535531998, 0.05815799906849861, 0.06730878353118896, 0.028285427019000053, 0.0458119735121727, 0.07508216798305511, 0.026618728414177895, -0.0330255888402462, 0.11627548187971115, -0.02891261875629425, -0.03292550519108772, -0.029522787779569626, 0.020971102640032768, -0.03688231483101845, -0.04010628163814545, 0.016997508704662323, 0.006828836631029844, -0.05561044067144394, 0.026357728987932205, -0.07167050242424011, 0.08278846740722656, -0.03507864102721214, 0.09861847758293152, -0.05383223295211792, -0.05988088995218277, -0.04768882319331169, -0.0017863711109384894, 0.020413285121321678, -0.007998486049473286, -0.019638296216726303, 0.007816579192876816, -0.02644234523177147, 0.02255849912762642, -0.06597448140382767, -0.013173520565032959, -0.07958457618951797, 0.04637863114476204, -0.006656951736658812, -0.028957152739167213, 0.0180829968303442, 0.030587999150156975, -0.07972770184278488, 0.020335789769887924, 0.08865232765674591, 0.007527035195380449, 0.10751894861459732, -0.0164874829351902, -0.04408261179924011, 0.01945669762790203, 0.0402827113866806, -0.04778271168470383, -0.03704838454723358, 0.05270494148135185, 0.04621484503149986, -0.11463570594787598, -2.6130804118527662e-33, 0.002710893517360091, 0.04543163254857063, 0.07043734937906265, 0.04535872861742973, 0.018059276044368744, 0.03629898652434349, -0.024081893265247345, -0.07021744549274445, 0.07726267725229263, 0.011021610349416733, -0.007396392524242401, 0.022296888753771782, 0.084041528403759, 0.0020932378247380257, -0.06244802474975586, 0.05617457628250122, -0.1221202090382576, -0.009679394774138927, -0.004840851295739412, 0.009577973745763302, 0.00041557697113603354, 0.012765900231897831, -0.03851586580276489, 0.07075057178735733, -0.07858181744813919, 0.057455673813819885, -0.0004252491344232112, 0.025332152843475342, 0.06195211783051491, -0.015256977640092373, -0.055385008454322815, 0.011458932422101498, 0.03672908619046211, -0.019657736644148827, 0.02447175793349743, 0.04352334141731262, 0.014114230871200562, -0.0536680705845356, -0.017523782327771187, 0.00397915905341506, 0.021839771419763565, -0.0024872177746146917, 0.08915219455957413, 0.044822897762060165, 0.04746011644601822, 0.051328144967556, -0.06602320075035095, -0.048846758902072906, -0.0453355610370636, -0.008848286233842373, -0.03668145835399628, 0.025673670694231987, 0.07854039967060089, -0.009136218577623367, 0.0073328642174601555, -0.02650054171681404, -0.002023891778662801, 0.04142383113503456, 0.015486191026866436, 0.001774358912371099, 0.053879134356975555, 0.09372635930776596, -0.013854141347110271, -0.035545285791158676, -0.16466253995895386, -0.028333168476819992, -0.04918909817934036, -0.05156886577606201, -0.08139580488204956, 0.053690336644649506, -0.034480705857276917, 0.09333223849534988, -0.049752943217754364, 0.010593315586447716, -0.034673336893320084, -0.037770841270685196, 0.00909968838095665, 0.011784307658672333, -0.03239696845412254, -0.09025309234857559, -0.03484120965003967, -0.04663572087883949, 0.0972064658999443, 0.08235981315374374, -0.04472583904862404, -0.002923512365669012, -0.033507511019706726, 0.001032381784170866, 0.00847872719168663, 0.03140425309538841, -0.0727619007229805, 0.058491017669439316, 0.047023192048072815, 0.10710838437080383, -0.01641692966222763, 8.08007266106393e-34, -0.07706615328788757, -0.008458400145173073, -0.08794491738080978, 0.08733374625444412, 0.04898904636502266, -0.06692785769701004, -0.032629892230033875, -0.019365906715393066, 0.07789147645235062, -0.08950185030698776, -0.020888570696115494, -0.030643468722701073, -0.02005305141210556, 0.041228123009204865, 0.01973855309188366, 0.04440835118293762, 0.005228143185377121, -0.08139652758836746, -0.04030255973339081, 0.008908715099096298, 0.01704019494354725, 0.06966189295053482, -0.012549431063234806, -0.002749281469732523, -0.02797038108110428, 0.13730072975158691, 0.13662424683570862, -0.00714053213596344, 0.0815117210149765, -0.057493649423122406, -0.03214184567332268, 0.06076972931623459, -0.06619447469711304, 0.0018441574648022652, -0.0682351142168045, 0.05559762939810753, 0.02844282239675522, -0.037491895258426666, -0.07472331076860428, -0.04647376760840416, 0.03017987124621868, 0.011810461059212685, -0.041189469397068024, 0.03484182432293892, -0.019127968698740005, -0.02008235454559326, 0.02840796858072281, -0.06264014542102814, 0.003652211744338274, -0.004927411675453186, -0.012400577776134014, -0.02734392136335373, 0.01390772219747305, 0.11984018236398697, -0.0664420872926712, 0.013952754437923431, 0.02282843180000782, -0.04211840778589249, 0.029494041576981544, -0.002791245933622122, 0.03425304964184761, -0.013164661824703217, -0.06111939623951912, -0.043644413352012634, -0.013365274295210838, -0.017455950379371643, 0.06492152810096741, -0.013522706925868988, -0.02279898338019848, -0.05177100747823715, 0.008061324246227741, -0.07526347786188126, -0.03288284316658974, -0.03391111269593239, 0.06331246346235275, 0.08365677297115326, -0.0817258432507515, -0.07077335566282272, -0.059420108795166016, 0.004478116519749165, 0.040282439440488815, -0.11128174513578415, 0.07336581498384476, 0.08182357996702194, -0.04885556176304817, 0.057197537273168564, -0.01882646605372429, 0.01690741255879402, -0.025407446548342705, 0.04407742619514465, 0.010518865659832954, -0.06875234842300415, -0.0032565516885370016, 0.02425060234963894, 0.0007806289941072464, -5.2621178525669166e-08, 0.028616227209568024, 0.011813453398644924, -0.040084466338157654, 0.015539158135652542, -0.008829932659864426, -0.08944369107484818, -0.05618149787187576, 0.044132620096206665, -0.06284511834383011, 0.05812165141105652, -0.05808521807193756, 0.03455928713083267, -0.009971898049116135, -0.027160001918673515, 0.05993823707103729, -0.007956607267260551, -0.10285601019859314, 0.0473225861787796, -0.0716760903596878, -0.020988332107663155, -0.055500783026218414, 0.03340740129351616, -0.059098806232213974, -0.058438029140233994, -0.02358296513557434, -0.011736414395272732, 0.019002854824066162, 0.015364044345915318, -0.01623837649822235, -0.002116164192557335, -0.0897894948720932, 0.029374465346336365, 0.00906556099653244, -0.014613623730838299, -0.11654908210039139, -0.06163276731967926, 0.021381299942731857, 0.006620938424021006, 0.03599490225315094, 0.01378509309142828, -0.04554520174860954, -0.010647650808095932, 0.02473452314734459, 0.02870706282556057, -0.04537319019436836, -0.1240067183971405, -0.02766997367143631, 0.02622811496257782, 0.08832856267690659, 0.018835144117474556, 0.05251668766140938, 0.003247843822464347, 0.07947815209627151, 0.01644674874842167, 0.03552325814962387, -0.022529149428009987, 0.03658197075128555, -0.03204988315701485, -0.06611201912164688, 0.010684313252568245, -0.02285197377204895, -0.071474589407444, 0.0664236843585968, 0.056117311120033264]'),
(605, 'Three Ways to Reduce YOUR Chronic Pain', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2019/03/25/three-ways-to-reduce-your-chronic-pain/', 'Three Ways to Reduce YOUR Chronic Pain\nMake it difficult to do your favorite activities, so you might feel powerless and out of control in your life;\nCause you to have a bad mood so you don’t really enjoy time with friends and family;\nMake it harder to achieve your goals because you have trouble getting around and staying focused on what you are doing.\nChronic acid causing pain is so serious that some people are choosing to get surgery. For example, some people with chronic acidic pain in their rotting knees are choosing replacement surgery. The challenge with knee replacement surgery is that it can cost $50,000 per knee and require 3 months to heal – if you ever heal because you are still living an acidic lifestyle.\nAnd, in addition recovery is impossible until you give up the acidic lifestyle and diet that is responsible for the pain.\nBUT, I have some good news for you…\nThere are ways that you can reduce and even eliminate your chronic acidic pain without expensive or painful surgery.\n3 Ways to Reduce or Eliminate Your Chronic Pain\n1: Physical Therapy and Exercise\nThis is a great option for two reasons, first because it works, and second because it improves your overall alkaline health.\nFor example, did you know that exercise can open up the channels of elimination to remove the dietary and metabolic acids that are causing bone and muscle loss and ALL your pain?\nAnd as you might know from reading The pH Miracle, removing acidic waste from the interstitial fluids of the Interstitium can help you heal throughout your body and significantly reduce and eliminate your pain.\nThe best way to pursue effective physical therapy and exercise for chronic acidic joint pain is to see a specialist or a pH Miracle Coach.\n2: Avoid Inflammatory Acidic Foods (Check out the List Below)\nA lot of chronic pain is caused by chronic inflammation. and chronic inflammation is caused by acidic lifestyles and diets. For example, many cases of arthritis are caused or triggered by chronic inflammation from eating beef, chicken, pork, duck and fish.\nHere are three foods that are causing massive inflammation, and therefore contributing to chronic acidic pain:\nA. Eliminate Sugar in All of its Forms!\nCheck out the list below for all the sugary fruit you need to eliminate in order to reverse chronic acidic pain.\nB. Eliminate Saturated Acidic Vegetable oil and Trans Acidic Fats\nVegetable oils and trans fats are high in damaging saturated acids (not to be confused with healthy unsaturated oils that can adsorb and absorb the metabolic and dietary acids that causes inflammation that leads to chronic pain.\nAnd, generally saturated acidic oils don’t even taste that good!\nThere are lots of healthy and tasty alkalizing oils you can use instead:\nC. Eliminate All Animal Flesh (bacon, bologna and lunch meat)\nA lot of “conventional” acidic meat causes inflammation because ALL animal muscle is highly acidic and causes a double loss of alkalinity in the body fluids that leads to ALL sickness and disease.\nFor example, many cows today are fed genetically modified corn, but cows did not evolve eating corn, they evolved eating green alkalizing-blood building grass. Feeding a cow food that isn’t healthy undoubtedly produces negative acidic side-effects for the animal, just like you eating unhealthy food causes negative acidic side-effects in you.\nHighly-processed meats like bacon, bologna, and lunch meat are some of the most inflammatory meats because of their high concentrations of acidic nitrates. Not only are the animals often raised in unhealthy ways, but the meat is often treated with acidic chemicals that cause inflammation.\nSo, if you want to reduce and eliminate your chronic acidic pain, any animal flesh or animal blood you eat should be completely eliminated!\n3: Start Alkalizing with the pH Miracle Protocol NOW!\nPerhaps the easiest and longest-lasting solution to your chronic acidic pain is get a copy of the pH Miracle revised and updated and start reversing your chronic acidic pain NOW!\n​ To order YOUR pH Miracle revised and updated book go to: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0446556181/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.03322172537446022, 0.045984476804733276, 0.05252449959516525, 0.06945759803056717, -0.052475083619356155, 0.04712514951825142, -0.05451582372188568, 0.059661440551280975, 0.01810208335518837, -0.05002082884311676, -0.06103529781103134, 0.03498367592692375, 0.09777950495481491, 0.018355024978518486, 0.021088531240820885, 0.005183020140975714, 0.01996554620563984, 0.03560516983270645, -0.05710962414741516, -0.03362230956554413, -0.06948040425777435, -0.002173550194129348, 0.011318860575556755, 0.05763605237007141, -0.09076400846242905, 0.013094179332256317, 0.01603318750858307, -0.02455032616853714, -0.02625270187854767, -0.04432922974228859, 0.09403793513774872, 0.036881785839796066, -0.007606616709381342, 0.03278222307562828, 0.018299834802746773, -0.013381498865783215, -0.11021129786968231, -0.003347543766722083, 0.010873141698539257, -0.0003552449634298682, 0.07039079815149307, 0.020470643416047096, -0.02695198729634285, -0.03738313168287277, 0.09259413927793503, 0.07799363881349564, 0.04199894890189171, -0.07317958027124405, 0.020754924044013023, 0.04516521841287613, 0.08233045041561127, 0.05805707350373268, 0.04272839426994324, 0.047545187175273895, -0.027609409764409065, -0.03322737663984299, -0.03130423650145531, 0.003939945250749588, -0.038282085210084915, 0.0266581904143095, 0.057079896330833435, -0.00930862594395876, 0.016588253900408745, 0.008636757731437683, -0.07899732887744904, 0.04765860736370087, 0.06024175509810448, -0.11858393251895905, 0.02761278674006462, 0.03479478135704994, -0.09897550195455551, 0.027188969776034355, 0.061171382665634155, -0.016005033627152443, 0.06708158552646637, 0.02555408701300621, 0.02245728299021721, -0.06832495331764221, -0.02065180242061615, 0.03896952420473099, 0.047000374644994736, 0.03692023083567619, -0.07821083813905716, 0.061598777770996094, -0.00502257514744997, -0.03865653648972511, 0.028016332536935806, -0.0394730344414711, -0.011181485839188099, -0.03760756179690361, -0.026998918503522873, -0.010199854150414467, 0.00891860481351614, 0.008603661321103573, -0.01932048238813877, 0.024145929142832756, 0.02227003313601017, -0.008806155994534492, -0.098359115421772, 0.0176714938133955, 0.02888372726738453, 0.006371354218572378, 0.036107342690229416, -0.05466940999031067, -0.00996122695505619, -0.06575802713632584, -0.061819206923246384, 0.04237430542707443, -0.016487356275320053, 0.04166801646351814, 0.015930050984025, -0.028860852122306824, -0.034408342093229294, -0.021390674635767937, -0.038046304136514664, 0.08948837220668793, 0.10012537986040115, -0.002232825383543968, 0.03452882915735245, -0.0003342295531183481, -0.022971022874116898, -0.08090128749608994, 0.0405169315636158, 0.061327189207077026, 0.026772208511829376, 0.05431801453232765, -0.011877463199198246, 2.1194646200035635e-33, -0.006350916810333729, -0.025407183915376663, 0.021898632869124413, -0.11462828516960144, 0.020232494920492172, -0.02841266244649887, -0.03582623600959778, 0.016329174861311913, 0.022686343640089035, -0.04428780823945999, 0.054797299206256866, 0.055524371564388275, 0.11484289914369583, -0.019545037299394608, -0.042620014399290085, -0.0025848664809018373, -0.049285441637039185, -0.05649885907769203, -0.022275658324360847, -0.006038667634129524, 0.037495967000722885, -0.020653067156672478, 0.027750084176659584, 0.015165765769779682, -0.09664256125688553, -0.039717260748147964, 0.059179723262786865, -0.0954221710562706, -0.00511980103328824, -0.0412394255399704, -0.0004468873084988445, -0.0123942531645298, 0.006159741431474686, -0.02715541049838066, -0.04255051165819168, -0.06701631844043732, -0.02818150445818901, -0.008400702849030495, -0.0034236134961247444, -0.06462938338518143, -0.04218681901693344, 0.06371363997459412, 0.015247792936861515, 0.062109507620334625, 0.12495039403438568, -0.024857155978679657, -0.0015011302893981338, -0.03498164564371109, -0.02463943511247635, 0.0047734021209180355, -0.04233730584383011, 0.06987549364566803, 0.09737534075975418, -0.03443904221057892, -0.03147293999791145, -0.12774226069450378, -0.061646539717912674, -0.04065798968076706, 0.01364150457084179, 0.046452801674604416, -0.009721656329929829, -0.06588861346244812, -0.039055317640304565, 0.09116620570421219, -0.022874973714351654, 0.0013882898492738605, -0.029733670875430107, -0.01681506261229515, -0.04196152836084366, -0.04966321587562561, 0.005507118999958038, 0.033887192606925964, 0.051759980618953705, -0.012720083817839622, -0.04581848159432411, 0.009165612049400806, 0.05006679892539978, 0.02043178677558899, -0.08789392560720444, 0.09372542798519135, -0.057471368461847305, 0.023393701761960983, 0.01998891495168209, 0.09247633814811707, 0.07768920063972473, 0.015959061682224274, -0.03395543992519379, -0.04504288360476494, 0.06430717557668686, -0.08253424614667892, -0.08671855181455612, -0.028560223057866096, -0.024615883827209473, 0.05386769399046898, 0.07548227161169052, -1.751551969598473e-33, 0.05019333213567734, 0.09481175243854523, 0.061150312423706055, -0.054875317960977554, 0.07112428545951843, -0.07610368728637695, -0.02950688637793064, -0.024976855143904686, -0.011750694364309311, -0.007624217774719, -0.05756320431828499, 0.027789704501628876, 0.02474759891629219, 0.012345995754003525, -0.022245395928621292, -0.03165243938565254, -0.02202247641980648, 0.0030194856226444244, -0.07024739682674408, 0.07596183568239212, -0.024313388392329216, 0.12814699113368988, -0.029195468872785568, -0.037872008979320526, 0.0188532005995512, 0.04908208176493645, 0.037221550941467285, 0.0504397489130497, 0.017262399196624756, 0.016718953847885132, 0.02509433403611183, 0.09499350935220718, 0.035394132137298584, -0.12108565866947174, 0.007568687666207552, 0.05567392334342003, -0.01656792312860489, 0.024525277316570282, 0.004956984892487526, 0.06375686079263687, 0.04141440615057945, -0.052527837455272675, -0.03676770627498627, -0.052744608372449875, 0.05361779034137726, 0.10602281987667084, -0.047326166182756424, -0.05765078589320183, 0.04357241839170456, 0.06492449343204498, 0.02882470190525055, 0.03453950583934784, -0.04078489542007446, 0.021076396107673645, 0.10611890256404877, -0.03929460421204567, -0.042208798229694366, -0.015702631324529648, -0.07320386171340942, -0.09336087852716446, -0.04645424336194992, 0.02095402032136917, 0.0498092845082283, -0.05590401962399483, -0.027899935841560364, 0.040069013833999634, 0.049184106290340424, 0.04235684871673584, -0.0474211759865284, -0.008898033760488033, -0.18147853016853333, 0.0028741678688675165, -0.005265616811811924, -0.02700282260775566, 0.11900119483470917, 0.04375400021672249, -0.029020851477980614, -0.004709573928266764, 0.003430037060752511, 0.037823211401700974, -0.03341015428304672, -0.04799671098589897, 0.013655711896717548, -0.1322455108165741, -0.016787314787507057, 0.03147631511092186, -0.10573144257068634, 0.05081905052065849, -0.06839119642972946, 0.091544508934021, 0.03474181890487671, -0.04747512564063072, -0.04221382364630699, 0.03711073845624924, 0.029564879834651947, -4.7886036469435567e-08, 0.0941118374466896, -0.014192957431077957, -0.025187809020280838, -0.011810076422989368, -0.05978113040328026, -0.042267732322216034, -0.036524657160043716, 0.08855430781841278, -0.014125172048807144, 0.0008976187091320753, 0.02877148427069187, 0.007720028515905142, 0.052137188613414764, 0.0737493634223938, -0.0357154905796051, 0.04380730167031288, -0.0007002043421380222, 0.032982535660266876, -0.021748559549450874, -0.03364373371005058, -0.12133803963661194, -0.09861735254526138, 0.006759995128959417, -0.03026348538696766, -0.013596594333648682, 0.025515198707580566, 0.04929323494434357, -0.04976976290345192, -0.06108790263533592, -0.003179031191393733, 0.05199956148862839, -0.05097562074661255, 0.020549260079860687, 0.01280208583921194, 0.009656364098191261, -0.06962592154741287, 0.06073164567351341, 0.013114003464579582, -0.0698755532503128, 0.07595622539520264, -0.0344102717936039, 0.08453170955181122, -0.08629041165113449, 0.06452538073062897, -0.04182833060622215, -0.05978775396943092, -0.02650401182472706, 0.04477207362651825, -0.002094769850373268, 0.05890703201293945, 0.04456690326333046, 0.007163597736507654, 0.02927406132221222, -0.01345907710492611, -0.051816169172525406, 0.05538719892501831, -0.010158497840166092, -0.056040309369564056, -0.05346512049436569, 0.07773848623037338, 0.015377172268927097, -0.04343673214316368, -0.008167118765413761, -0.016563674435019493]'),
(606, 'Gywneth Paltrow, Kirsten Dunst and Jennifer Aniston are already fans… now Victoria Beckham puts super-slimline figure down to new veggie-rich pH Miracle alkaline diet!', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2014/04/27/gywneth-paltrow-kirsten-dunst-and-jennifer-aniston-are-already-fans-now-victoria-beckham-puts-super-slimline-figure-down-to-new-veggie-rich-ph-miracle-alkaline-diet/', 'Gywneth Paltrow, Kirsten Dunst and Jennifer Aniston are already fans… now Victoria Beckham puts super-slimline figure down to new veggie-rich pH Miracle alkaline diet!\nIf the New Year’s resolutions of spending less, abstaining from alcohol and losing weight are proving to be a breeze, why not bump your diet up a notch?\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.017718950286507607, -0.07721569389104843, 0.13885118067264557, 0.044525474309921265, 0.001064309966750443, 0.059960149228572845, -0.015693500638008118, 0.01824774220585823, -0.04808446764945984, -0.0068968809209764, 0.005149933975189924, -0.0799495056271553, -0.040555741637945175, -0.05179755389690399, 0.020227663218975067, -0.007177107036113739, 0.06505320221185684, -0.04901093989610672, -0.07514240592718124, 0.035299573093652725, -0.008766605518758297, -0.03683321177959442, 0.030981265008449554, 0.078079953789711, 0.05911891534924507, -0.026834921911358833, 0.046744175255298615, 0.026162197813391685, -0.04202697053551674, -0.05341733247041702, 0.041489239782094955, 0.042543910443782806, 0.011195504106581211, -0.0630917176604271, 0.011403474025428295, -0.013774855993688107, 0.08954069763422012, 0.0014020822709426284, -0.00801018439233303, -0.015027068555355072, 0.03431641682982445, -0.11139906942844391, -0.001141484477557242, 0.049520380795001984, -0.032206907868385315, -0.015732891857624054, 0.06227371096611023, -0.006301334593445063, -0.007116758264601231, 0.027748489752411842, -0.06378006190061569, -0.06187143549323082, 0.052292533218860626, -0.10819204896688461, 0.04205816239118576, -0.030995918437838554, -0.005387284327298403, 0.025200217962265015, 0.010447351261973381, 0.019429262727499008, 0.05605173856019974, 0.0001278603303944692, 0.011503147892653942, 0.020709583535790443, 0.08629170060157776, -0.0661977156996727, -0.02054038643836975, 0.02531358040869236, -0.02256164699792862, 0.04193223640322685, -0.013174360617995262, -0.03847918286919594, 0.09241503477096558, -0.026952318847179413, 0.01461208425462246, 0.008566919714212418, -0.0008975070086307824, -0.07551456242799759, -0.0010737659176811576, 0.08691751956939697, -0.011346159502863884, -0.0505509078502655, -0.0038504465483129025, 0.016943877562880516, -0.042379628866910934, -0.03104093298316002, -0.048599425703287125, -0.06485793739557266, -0.08566348999738693, -0.011291461065411568, -0.07175755500793457, -0.004811361897736788, 0.03629819303750992, 0.08274949342012405, -0.09458141773939133, 0.04983760043978691, 0.0016469474649056792, -0.13531112670898438, -0.022627174854278564, 0.07439246773719788, -0.08288195729255676, 0.12745369970798492, 0.09057136625051498, 0.013668406754732132, 0.03623649477958679, -0.07289129495620728, -0.011481743305921555, -0.003058520145714283, 0.08032319694757462, -0.011633324436843395, 0.049221303313970566, 0.024989962577819824, -0.002461889060214162, 0.05104498192667961, -0.03396163135766983, 0.029775863513350487, 0.04807645455002785, -0.046920012682676315, -0.04943660646677017, -0.017578797414898872, -0.0423472598195076, -0.005816712975502014, 0.005949384067207575, 0.04929055646061897, 0.045815929770469666, -0.016525626182556152, -0.03762782737612724, 9.094085679493914e-33, -0.04419124126434326, -0.0272368174046278, 0.04600558802485466, 0.01394633948802948, 0.026125770062208176, -0.025525428354740143, -0.06224747747182846, -0.03786931931972504, -0.014686428010463715, -0.08661507815122604, 0.027036918327212334, -0.044953662902116776, 0.00230603851377964, 0.02246183529496193, -0.02086997963488102, -0.05618954449892044, -0.0419636033475399, 0.0004955840413458645, 0.01950475573539734, 0.0317804329097271, -0.03549699857831001, -0.08030419796705246, -0.015757204964756966, 0.0403713695704937, -0.06563939154148102, 0.020476208999753, 0.16815924644470215, 0.015237228944897652, 0.006946106906980276, 0.009534284472465515, 0.019313286989927292, 0.05126966908574104, -0.01724020205438137, -0.06696037948131561, -0.08014918118715286, 0.014829019084572792, -0.010357363149523735, -0.03247004747390747, 0.049708444625139236, -0.03242170438170433, 0.020564964041113853, -0.010542376898229122, 0.07409901171922684, -0.021208763122558594, -0.06720579415559769, 0.010917635634541512, -0.03884323313832283, 0.0258205346763134, 0.043929893523454666, 0.028199993073940277, 0.04787536710500717, -0.05536682903766632, -0.009465622715651989, 0.07289274036884308, -0.027630845084786415, -0.05959133803844452, -0.10536802560091019, -0.05270719528198242, 0.04692503437399864, -0.01871037855744362, -0.027699831873178482, 0.02399853989481926, -0.047363366931676865, -0.005694258026778698, -0.08645351976156235, 0.0043194047175347805, 0.04266015812754631, -0.07757128030061722, -0.09513378888368607, 0.04969630762934685, -0.012626208364963531, 0.09061728417873383, 0.018553191795945168, -0.02273024618625641, 0.006264706142246723, -0.010822138749063015, 0.0075696734711527824, -0.029421014711260796, 0.028656931594014168, 0.04747975245118141, 0.16202594339847565, 0.1092187911272049, 0.04356181621551514, 0.0167835783213377, 2.162631426472217e-05, -0.031149882823228836, -0.07755281776189804, 0.003723397385329008, 0.04377972334623337, -0.006862393114715815, -0.04074370488524437, -0.07099400460720062, 0.0662756934762001, 0.019930774345993996, -0.02163480967283249, -8.61484324481939e-33, 0.007096610032021999, -0.03284997120499611, 0.034942567348480225, 0.04418012872338295, 0.09677238017320633, -0.02284529060125351, 0.012252647429704666, 0.027036331593990326, 0.027812454849481583, -0.022007327526807785, 0.04415525496006012, -0.00569163216277957, -0.017588920891284943, -0.061619728803634644, 0.037120521068573, 0.035334184765815735, 0.014797555282711983, -0.03184165805578232, -0.0044693597592413425, -0.07452094554901123, 0.0596281923353672, 0.021788476034998894, -0.040064677596092224, 0.044404931366443634, -0.045949481427669525, 0.012405406683683395, 0.05729838088154793, 0.14120259881019592, -0.08808419853448868, -0.03815282881259918, -0.011070061475038528, 0.014968435280025005, -0.09851794689893723, -0.1280921995639801, 0.05785922333598137, 0.034580301493406296, -0.14633524417877197, -0.017100254073739052, -0.11627821624279022, 0.014761989004909992, 0.04844873398542404, -0.03230226784944534, -0.02168283425271511, -0.058785658329725266, 0.05084054544568062, 0.0004304259200580418, 0.049102045595645905, -0.0666036531329155, 0.09960280358791351, 0.040971338748931885, 0.06426968425512314, -0.002021755324676633, -0.051770392805337906, 0.030208755284547806, 0.02088194154202938, 0.07334796339273453, 0.010925558395683765, 0.005028316751122475, 0.00677842041477561, -0.051610954105854034, -0.11308874189853668, 0.005248900968581438, 0.06966143846511841, -0.05020253360271454, -0.05920810624957085, -0.002989617409184575, 0.05140475183725357, -0.03142626956105232, -0.05064336210489273, 0.004923267289996147, 0.017818359658122063, 0.019455885514616966, -0.05256328731775284, 0.038341253995895386, -0.02872052602469921, -0.020955540239810944, -0.01902541145682335, -0.03561394289135933, -0.05597998946905136, 0.00827631726861, 0.027897119522094727, 0.06156248226761818, 0.015162396244704723, 0.0019927078392356634, 0.121914803981781, 0.09517285972833633, -0.08823556452989578, 0.006767640821635723, -0.037497542798519135, 0.09952636808156967, -0.013575020246207714, -0.048335254192352295, -0.04447401314973831, -0.005385656841099262, 0.061572469770908356, -5.192803342879415e-08, 0.05219337344169617, 0.001857455587014556, -0.015690522268414497, 0.06315454840660095, -0.042172398418188095, 0.013956605456769466, 0.002114218892529607, -0.01643025502562523, 0.03397201746702194, -0.01061019953340292, 0.08866547793149948, 0.042499981820583344, -0.0231934767216444, 0.0674213320016861, -0.0025705890730023384, 0.011306703090667725, -0.023282332345843315, 0.05720832198858261, -0.05167437344789505, 0.03595356643199921, -0.07298413664102554, -0.008992725983262062, 0.04107145592570305, 0.035032905638217926, -0.006665449123829603, 0.013465185649693012, -0.03001665323972702, 0.05390744283795357, 0.05293641239404678, -0.026820195838809013, 0.05481063202023506, 0.055818889290094376, -0.0022700470872223377, 0.0334978811442852, -0.06493369489908218, -0.09297950565814972, 0.003536432981491089, 0.03997642546892166, -0.07994192093610764, 0.06850690394639969, 0.0038688364438712597, -0.0548957884311676, 0.010106753557920456, 0.041336290538311005, -0.04615607112646103, -0.08067411184310913, -0.014578473754227161, -0.05387983098626137, 0.06476955860853195, 0.023977011442184448, -0.024746200069785118, 0.03420761227607727, -0.03575582802295685, 0.04302423074841499, -0.0723559781908989, 0.06528031080961227, -0.023850562050938606, -0.03294951096177101, -0.08670323342084885, 0.02310795895755291, 0.07305078953504562, -0.12790696322917938, 0.006449721287935972, 0.02632123790681362]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(607, 'Five Important Questions', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2021/02/24/five-important-questions/', 'Robert O Young CPT, MSc, DSc, PhD, Naturopathic Practitioner, Commissioner International Tribunal of Natural Justice\nQuestion One: Has the SARS CoVid – 2 or now known as SARS CoVid – 19 ever been scientifically isolated and identified under the scientific method?\n[3] “Hall of Shame”: An FOI request re “SARS-COV-2 isolation” submitted to Germany’s Federal Ministry of Health by Michael S. on August 9, 2020 remains completely ignored by the Ministry: https://www.fluoridefreepeel.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/German-Federal-Ministry-of-Health-ignored-FOI-request-redacted.pdf\nQuestion Two: If CoVid 2 or 19 is not the cause for severe acute respiratory syndrome of SARS then what is the cause? Answer to question two: SARS CoVid 2 or 19 is caused by pathological blood coagulation which is caused by chemical and radiation poisoning of the fluids of the body (especially the interstitial fluids of the lung) which leads to the symptoms of a fever, dry cough, loss of taste, shallow breathing, hypoxia, just to name a few and NOT the coronavirus which has never been scientifically proven to exist. Please read my published article on the cause of SARS CoVid 2 or 19: Here is the link to our article: http://sciaeon.org/articles/What-Causes-Oxygen-Deprivation-of-the-Blood-DIC-and-Then-Lungs-SARS-CoV2and12.pdf Citation: Young RO, Migalko G (2020) What Causes Oxygen Deprivation of the Blood (DIC) and Then Lungs(SARS – CoV 2 & 19)?. Integ Mol Bio Biotechnol 1: 001-007\nSee also our published peer-reviewed scientific paper; The Genesis of Severe Acute Respiratory (Syndrome) Disease or SARS (Coronavirus – COVID – 2 and COVID – 19) is Found in the Interstitial Fluids of Intestitium. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/the-genesis-of-severe-acute-respiratory-syndrome-or-sars-corona-virus-or-covid-19\nQuestion Three: Does wearing a mask or social distancing reduce the chances of infectivity from the SARS CoVid 2 or 19 virus?\nAnswer to question three: Since the existence of the SARS CoVid 2 or 19 virus does NOT exist then why wear a mask or social distance other than for the purpose of fear mongering for mind control of the population at large.\nPlease read my article, “Is Wearing a Face Mask Good for YOUR Health Protection?” https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/is-wearing-a-face-mask-good-for-your-health-protection\nQuestion Four: Is RT PCR testing accurately testing and identifying the presence of SARS CoVid 2 or 19.\nAnswer to question four: Absolutely NOT! According to nobel laureate Kary Mullis stated that, “the identification of a retrovirus can NOT be identified by a PCR test”. SUMMARY CATALOGUE OF ERRORS FOUND IN THE CORMAN-DROSTEN Scientific PAPER CONCERNING RT PCR TESTING FOR the identification of SARS-CoV-2 Renamed as SARS-CoV-19 Virus\nThe Corman-Drosten published paper which has been relied upon worldwide contains the following specific errors:\n1. There exists no specified reason to use these extremely high concentrations of primers in this protocol. The described concentrations lead to increased nonspecific bindings and PCR product amplifications, making the test unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus.\n2. Six unspecified wobbly positions will introduce an enormous variability in the real world laboratory implementations of this test; the confusing nonspecific description in the Corman-Drosten paper is not suitable as a Standard Operational Protocol making the test unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus.\n3. The test cannot discriminate between the whole virus and viral fragments. Therefore, the test cannot be used as a diagnostic for intact (infectious) viruses, making the test unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus and make inferences about the presence of an infection.\n4. A difference of 10° C with respect to the annealing temperature Tm for primer pair1 (RdRp_SARSr_F and RdRp_SARSr_R) also makes the test unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus\n5. A severe error is the omission of a Ct value at which a sample is considered positive and negative. This Ct value is also not found in follow-up submissions making the test unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus\n6. The PCR products have not been validated at the molecular level. This fact makes the protocol useless as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus\n7. The PCR test contains neither a unique positive control to evaluate its specificity for SARS-CoV-2 nor a negative control to exclude the presence of other coronaviruses, making the test unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus.\n8. The test design in the Corman-Drosten paper is so vague and flawed that one can go in dozens of different directions; nothing is standardized and there is no SOP. This highly questions the scientific validity of the test and makes it unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 virus renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus.\n9. Most likely, the Corman-Drosten paper was not peer-reviewed making the test unsuitable as a specific diagnostic tool to identify the SARS-CoV-2 renamed as SARS-CoV-19 virus.\nConclusion to my answer to Question Four\nIn light of my re-examination of the test protocol to identify SARS-CoV-2 and renamed as SARS-CoV-19 described in the Corman-Drosten paper we have identified concerning errors and inherent fallacies which render the SARS-CoV-2 PCR test useless.[7][8][9][10]\n[1] Young RO, “Pathological Blood Coagulation and the Mycotoxic Oxidative Stress Test (MOST)”. Int J Vaccines Vaccin 2(6): 00048. DOI: 10.15406/ijvv.2016.02.00048\n[2] Young, R.O., “The Effects of ElectroMagnetic Frequencies (EMF) on the Blood and Biological Terrain.” https://www.drrobertyoung.com/…/the-effects-electromagnet-f…\n[3] Young, R.O., Young, S.R, “The pH Miracle Revised and Updated.” Hachett Publishing, 2010.\n[5] Instructions For Use LightMix SarbecoV E-gene plus EAV Control, TIB-Molbiol & Roche Molecular Solutions, January 11th 2020: https://www.roche-as.es/lm_pdf/MDx_40-0776_96_Sarbeco-E- gene_V200204_09164154001 (1).pdfArchive, timestamp – January 11th 2020: https://archive.is/Vulo5 ; Archive: https://bit.ly/3fm9bXH\n[6] Christian Drosten & Victor Corman, responsible for viral diagnostics at Labor Berlin: https://www.laborberlin.com/fachbereiche/virologie/Archive : https://archive.is/CDEUG\n[7] Review report Corman-Drosten et al. Eurosurveillance 2020, External peer review of the RTPCR test to detect SARS-CoV-2 reveals 10 major scientific flaws at the molecular and methodological level: consequences for false positive results. https://cormandrostenreview.com/report/\n[8] The Genesis of Severe Acute Respiratory (Syndrome) Disease or SARS (Coronavirus – COVID – 2 and COVID – 19) is Found in the Interstitial Fluids of Intestitium. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/the-genesis-of-severe-acute-respiratory-syndrome-or-sars-corona-virus-or-covid-19\n[9] Young RO, Migalko G (2020) What Causes Oxygen Deprivation of the Blood(DIC) and Then Lungs(SARS – CoV 2 & 12)?. Integ Mol Bio Biotechnol 1: 001-007\n[10] Young RO (2020), Missing in Action, December 4th, 2020. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/missing-in-action-truth-about-viruses\nQuestion Five: Who are the main culprits behind the coronavirus Plandemic?\nAnswer to question five: Bill Gates, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, Rockefeller Foundation, United Nations Children’s Fund, WHO, and the World Bank.\nPlease read my article on this bold condemnation of Bill Gates at: https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/the-philanthropist\nPlease read and share the following scientific articles on SARS CoVid – 2 renamed to SARS CoVid – 19\n1. Is History Repeating Itself Again – https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/is-history-repeating-itself-again-again-again\n3. Missing in Action – https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/missing-in-action-truth-about-viruses\n4. The Blood Never Lies – People Lie! – https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/the-blood-never-lies-people-lie\n5. Dismantling the Viral Theory – https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2019/02/02/do-you-believe-in-the-viral-theory/\n6. The Testimony of Dr. Robert O. Young in Bali, Indonesia\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.020515523850917816, 0.004826220218092203, -0.055637605488300323, 0.012965415604412556, 0.10040241479873657, -0.002475116867572069, -0.004811068065464497, 0.15275788307189941, 0.034597624093294144, 0.06590429693460464, -0.05314480885863304, -0.017364419996738434, -0.006693660747259855, 0.10956750065088272, 0.008804862387478352, -0.037314523011446, -0.06261724978685379, -0.08009710907936096, -0.02072080411016941, 0.023405907675623894, -0.015473399311304092, 0.07245741784572601, 0.04189433157444, -0.031176123768091202, -0.054260335862636566, 0.03367890045046806, -0.03593762591481209, -0.05173375457525253, -0.022141363471746445, 0.07049654424190521, 0.05411919206380844, 0.018763327971100807, -0.03360123559832573, 0.006210929714143276, 0.02459583804011345, -0.027703821659088135, 0.07883337885141373, 0.019777677953243256, -0.06839410215616226, 0.014317878521978855, -0.0406893827021122, -0.0010042005451396108, 0.01913459040224552, -0.03952830657362938, 0.019539952278137207, 0.000720449083019048, -0.07167164981365204, 0.03949388861656189, -0.0597766675055027, 0.05388692393898964, -0.06711134314537048, -0.03967132419347763, -0.02690943144261837, 0.10576293617486954, -0.022246232256293297, -0.011909374967217445, -0.13043102622032166, -0.025511005893349648, -0.04065229743719101, -0.011614516377449036, -0.08779215812683105, -0.005445873364806175, -0.002085410989820957, -0.004143957979977131, 0.006734110414981842, 0.029504509642720222, 0.018229342997074127, -0.041404981166124344, 0.05967091768980026, 0.06571990996599197, 0.047109853476285934, -0.03665269538760185, -0.031894251704216, 0.005672222934663296, -0.07125947624444962, 0.046574171632528305, 0.0006416995893232524, -0.016002114862203598, 0.10784635692834854, -0.06438244879245758, 0.08812219649553299, 0.024048181250691414, 0.1634831726551056, -0.016877345740795135, -0.03628874570131302, -0.044543515890836716, 0.03656446561217308, -0.0018806785810738802, -0.00601497758179903, 0.052814047783613205, 0.03548585996031761, -0.02294483780860901, 0.07762395590543747, 0.07152338325977325, 0.07090073823928833, -0.014788420870900154, 0.08323482424020767, 0.10717970877885818, -0.007944789715111256, -0.018093537539243698, -0.0606890469789505, -0.04505249857902527, -0.05659201741218567, 0.0042099724523723125, 0.03668900951743126, 0.024381937459111214, 0.028413014486432076, -0.024632446467876434, -0.016528764739632607, -0.024778010323643684, 0.011661008931696415, 0.15646670758724213, -0.01612503081560135, -0.10085727274417877, 0.09970492124557495, 0.11456748098134995, -0.007551034912467003, -0.06471109390258789, -0.02597554586827755, 0.014189832843840122, 0.009594899602234364, -0.13956841826438904, -0.07076727598905563, -0.013558433391153812, 0.05817779526114464, 0.018747949972748756, -0.03506255894899368, 3.4134254751727134e-33, 0.010543283075094223, 0.07961268723011017, 0.11622828990221024, 0.013709035702049732, -0.03392163664102554, -0.04170599579811096, 0.00882500596344471, -0.013713332824409008, 0.013601279817521572, 0.03317075967788696, -0.016001105308532715, 0.002518785884603858, -0.027020955458283424, 0.04200522601604462, -0.047143228352069855, 0.03186865523457527, -0.0019437441369518638, -0.04459119588136673, -0.004633972886949778, -0.03808107227087021, 0.08311242610216141, 0.08596871793270111, 0.07013381272554398, -0.0004414549330249429, -0.009963889606297016, -0.01879923604428768, -0.03762994706630707, 0.024821393191814423, 0.05965635925531387, 0.015773994848132133, 0.00585024943575263, -0.011964418925344944, -0.0017837093910202384, 0.030768195167183876, -0.048393454402685165, -0.00037445640191435814, -0.079010508954525, 0.015350203961133957, -0.06252506375312805, 0.029289348050951958, 0.13838820159435272, -0.003703248454257846, -0.07436466962099075, 0.011704344302415848, 0.09271793067455292, -0.12842901051044464, -0.07129529863595963, -0.06778835505247116, -0.047714438289403915, 0.06754792481660843, -0.02531186118721962, 0.09411478042602539, -0.02691718377172947, 0.023100150749087334, 0.030398176982998848, -0.009201577864587307, 0.01827049069106579, -0.05947072058916092, 0.01975441351532936, 0.015802955254912376, 0.031210487708449364, -0.05275293067097664, -0.032707273960113525, 0.07483042031526566, -0.055598195642232895, -0.0006626099348068237, 0.058950476348400116, -0.051020845770835876, -0.05134857818484306, 0.011173168197274208, 0.020715532824397087, -0.022295573726296425, -0.030441949144005775, -0.0685877874493599, 0.022033097222447395, -0.04510023072361946, 0.030214477330446243, 0.021944619715213776, 0.023347649723291397, -0.05904586613178253, -0.07020630687475204, -0.01277531124651432, 0.025919290259480476, 0.07488681375980377, -0.063088558614254, 0.013277582824230194, -0.06423335522413254, 0.009333476424217224, -0.06755151599645615, -0.03091578371822834, 0.022845666855573654, 0.009885899722576141, -0.021037012338638306, 0.0338277742266655, -0.03249066323041916, -5.271177481896226e-33, 0.048398569226264954, -0.034931425005197525, -0.0778578445315361, -0.08258181065320969, -0.06917987018823624, 0.11485956609249115, 0.04648728296160698, -0.029580293223261833, 0.07266061007976532, -0.01724257692694664, 0.04886794462800026, 0.011615391820669174, -0.014533407054841518, 0.0311482734978199, -0.08522280305624008, 0.012172603979706764, 0.013000679202377796, 0.04217669740319252, -0.07754038274288177, 0.01635180227458477, 0.05487634241580963, 0.01269066147506237, -0.008754627779126167, 0.007453393191099167, -0.02755369059741497, 0.05563277006149292, 0.059289462864398956, -0.06231965869665146, 0.0035516072530299425, -0.023520123213529587, 0.020008433610200882, 0.03236120194196701, 0.0225920919328928, 0.0013401469914242625, 0.031993426382541656, -0.036982353776693344, 0.0420578233897686, -0.08691636472940445, -0.0734826996922493, -0.0849292203783989, -0.026312265545129776, 0.0368354469537735, 0.007461877539753914, 0.03210936859250069, 0.048399992287158966, 0.012898803688585758, 0.005806147586554289, -0.002424917882308364, 0.011793490499258041, -0.008136395364999771, -0.022758230566978455, -0.04255204647779465, -0.06877457350492477, 0.027189038693904877, -0.02138286642730236, 0.015122534707188606, -0.13531869649887085, -0.02954443171620369, -0.06323503702878952, 0.026650166139006615, 0.07865915447473526, 0.024523984640836716, -0.16158181428909302, -0.06389757990837097, 0.12025393545627594, -4.79797636216972e-05, -0.05531090125441551, -0.014501173049211502, 0.10682973265647888, 0.02434602752327919, -0.05263541638851166, -0.0635090321302414, -0.06518589705228806, -0.06632009893655777, -0.012826474383473396, 0.006369438022375107, -0.04325403273105621, -0.005616453010588884, 0.013493855483829975, -0.011801013723015785, 0.023160284385085106, -0.03395334631204605, 0.04678277298808098, -0.007075525354593992, -0.021363377571105957, -0.04398132860660553, 0.020476259291172028, -0.05086274445056915, -0.014932519756257534, 0.041784316301345825, -0.04137733206152916, -0.08110295236110687, -0.04765446484088898, 0.01543864980340004, 0.015778442844748497, -6.056313850422157e-08, 0.028659656643867493, -0.03488047048449516, -0.05233657360076904, 0.06222772225737572, -0.04587388038635254, -0.024874486029148102, -0.04206148907542229, 0.04183167591691017, -0.04367856681346893, 0.08680752664804459, -0.02808522991836071, 0.03717120364308357, 0.029967306181788445, -0.06037178263068199, -0.015282939188182354, -0.014675959013402462, -0.08697652071714401, -0.0014659848529845476, -0.043860722333192825, -0.09746075421571732, -0.023461900651454926, -0.005226942244917154, 0.028790462762117386, 0.06519433110952377, -0.051249582320451736, 0.04094546288251877, 0.016973158344626427, -0.04072694480419159, 0.017599312588572502, 0.011744128540158272, -0.08372791856527328, 0.003568749874830246, -0.004048129543662071, 0.013283107429742813, -0.014879915863275528, -0.035170793533325195, 0.094110406935215, -0.03262471407651901, -0.00709832226857543, -0.035872090607881546, 0.05482535809278488, 0.051699332892894745, 0.004461853764951229, 0.02776600793004036, 0.03886650875210762, 0.002737482078373432, -0.021924719214439392, -0.005265858955681324, 0.03675359860062599, -0.050622954964637756, -0.007818559184670448, -0.008658516220748425, -0.047184258699417114, 0.0031900606118142605, -0.07474837452173233, 0.10054607689380646, -0.05615011602640152, 0.0023305905051529408, 0.08191267400979996, -0.0033205209765583277, 0.0767427384853363, -0.04676153138279915, -0.008243273943662643, 0.0048666708171367645]'),
(608, 'Our World-wide crisis', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2020/08/24/our-world-wide-crisis/', 'People all over the world have been lied to. from our air, food, water and EMF’s to viruses, vaccines and pharmaceutical drugs, you’ve been lied to. The question is..\nThank you for visiting the UnMasked Documentary website. ( https://unmaskeddocumentary.com/ ) Please begin in Chapter 1 and proceed to the end. Skipping chapters will only lead to information gaps and many questions. The content is laid out in a specific order for your viewership. God bless you and stay healthy and safe.\nCHAPTER ONE – INTRO TO DR. ROBERT YOUNG\nDr. Robert Young gives you a portion of who he, what his life has entailed and why he’s fighting the good fight for all of us.\nAir, Food, Water, EMFs…. We are bombarded with toxins all day every day. Find out what to do.\nhttps://www.bitchute.com/video/vfIT4iTsBI1u/\nCHAPTER THREE – THE VIRUS FALLACY\nWhat is a virus? Where is the meaning “virus?” Why do you believe what you believe about viruses?\nhttps://www.bitchute.com/video/hMr5tGcLR8tk/\nVaccines may be the greatest “CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY” ever. Dr. Robert Young breaks down what vaccines are made of how they affect our bodies.\nhttps://www.bitchute.com/video/JsbtXIFBt4VS/\nBig Pharma doesn’t and never will have your best interest in mind. EMFs are attacking our bodies all day, every day.\nhttps://www.bitchute.com/video/ykkq2obcDz20/\nCHAPTER SIX – MIND POISONING & MOVING FORWARD\nDr. Young helps you to understand how our thoughts and mind effect our lives internally. He gives pragmatic solutions for moving forward to healthier lifestyle.\nhttps://www.bitchute.com/video/NrDVTTD7bhd3/\nCHAPTER SEVEN – DR. YOUNG’S LEGAL STORY\nDr. Robert Young gives details on his arrests and why the “bad actors” have made such an effort to come after him.\nhttps://www.bitchute.com/video/rhbmAqislEQ4/\nhttps://unmaskeddocumentary.com/shop/ols/products/unmasked-documentary\nOPTION #1 – DIRECT DOWNLOAD  BY CLICKING  “WATCH UNMASKED”\nhttps://www.bitchute.com/channel/Xp4Fz0Q7n35t/\nWatch Dr. Robert O. Young’s latest interviews\nFive Critical Health Questions Asked and Answered by Dr. Robert O Young and Sasha Stone\nKerry Cassidy Interviews Dr. Robert O Young on COVID Revelations\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.021741921082139015, -0.003123902017250657, 0.02044341154396534, 0.06940403580665588, 0.1139269471168518, 0.02984257973730564, 0.09569535404443741, 0.03216559439897537, 0.014138024300336838, 0.029681513085961342, 0.004336990416049957, 0.029294081032276154, 0.06132027879357338, 0.039626408368349075, -0.08546548336744308, -0.044310204684734344, -0.04919576644897461, -0.0027686154935508966, -0.07437418401241302, 0.05774722248315811, 0.005442482884973288, 0.09109146893024445, 0.04005122184753418, 0.042349595576524734, -0.10355005413293839, 0.0679275169968605, -0.02354760840535164, -0.009609239175915718, -0.13073639571666718, -0.02461155690252781, 0.029082588851451874, -0.0074927108362317085, 0.02343078702688217, -0.06373358517885208, 0.004753598943352699, 0.002407400170341134, 0.06576540321111679, 0.01789175160229206, -0.011723505333065987, 0.012282518669962883, -0.016404874622821808, -0.042440127581357956, 0.03271663933992386, 0.04614994302392006, -0.0204577948898077, 0.00762779638171196, -0.08533479273319244, -0.03192927688360214, 0.0726274698972702, -0.07471110671758652, -0.10801932960748672, -0.009850242175161839, -0.02439950220286846, 0.017957167699933052, -0.02374093420803547, -0.10628914088010788, -0.04830509051680565, -0.042809296399354935, -0.024546600878238678, -0.016327189281582832, 0.03033743053674698, 0.014962651766836643, 0.012205103412270546, 0.07163456082344055, 0.07923959195613861, -0.031241480261087418, 0.005437995307147503, 0.10624229907989502, -0.020239604637026787, 0.0503096841275692, -0.08316238969564438, 0.0031445969361811876, 0.0021453439258038998, 0.03453710675239563, -0.04506748169660568, -0.007331890054047108, 0.02212757058441639, -0.0029309517703950405, 0.11410878598690033, 0.01080112811177969, 0.1330355703830719, 0.015503020957112312, 0.11459895968437195, -0.018112946301698685, -0.05939266458153725, -0.04031145200133324, 0.05221789330244064, -0.04216189309954643, -0.0011469490127637982, 0.0512344129383564, -0.0052569033578038216, -0.0586693100631237, 0.09412886947393417, 0.06256365031003952, 0.07625647634267807, 0.0685809850692749, -0.027303336188197136, -0.04115065187215805, -0.04215804114937782, 0.04848375543951988, -0.023606689646840096, -0.10435734689235687, -0.005151762627065182, -0.05133604630827904, 0.007142880465835333, -0.035622648894786835, -0.03146923705935478, -0.04844197258353233, 0.044608667492866516, 0.007931418716907501, -0.04882381111383438, 0.10756157338619232, -0.07223901897668839, -0.037535350769758224, 0.0654119923710823, 0.05215390771627426, 0.04570815712213516, -0.04475037753582001, -0.028724195435643196, -0.020649747923016548, -0.06659500300884247, -0.017103824764490128, -0.02133379504084587, 0.019875619560480118, 0.041828252375125885, -0.07491535693407059, 0.0361902229487896, 1.1723137202483516e-33, 0.024193210527300835, -0.04700740799307823, 0.13655708730220795, 0.06913717091083527, -0.0024594913702458143, 0.015726501122117043, -0.043986160308122635, 0.011077115312218666, 0.01906086690723896, 0.029505474492907524, -0.07700240612030029, -0.028540389612317085, -0.007212112192064524, 0.08040008693933487, -0.06029066815972328, -0.011418179608881474, -0.06603175401687622, -0.08657827228307724, 0.02733437903225422, -0.045720018446445465, 0.04960726574063301, -0.01731112226843834, 0.03413068503141403, -0.01636497676372528, 0.04156167805194855, -0.05185503885149956, -0.033001892268657684, -0.013742709532380104, 0.030171792954206467, 0.005853146780282259, -0.06796756386756897, 0.07501575350761414, -0.03171610087156296, 0.006706049665808678, -0.056147802621126175, -0.02533557452261448, -0.028353765606880188, -0.012406759895384312, -0.02591438964009285, -0.09030888229608536, 0.06935124844312668, 0.04089033603668213, -0.06611160933971405, 0.022385306656360626, 0.11456257849931717, 0.01986602321267128, -0.01410423219203949, -0.03258775919675827, -0.07793853431940079, -0.008884623646736145, 0.029683230444788933, 0.06000544875860214, 0.04699280858039856, -0.08537055552005768, 0.0013688432518392801, -0.020804861560463905, -0.02002657577395439, 0.056330446153879166, -0.03289433568716049, -0.008062687702476978, 0.027624471113085747, 0.03398773819208145, -0.003250802867114544, 0.007447274401783943, -0.10126522928476334, -0.008917175233364105, 0.015264683403074741, -0.03177797049283981, 0.0011513391509652138, 0.06412558257579803, -0.029501784592866898, -0.015126527287065983, -0.04219074174761772, -0.0478011816740036, -0.011082636192440987, -0.004633580334484577, -0.04793592914938927, -0.003532511880621314, -0.020653920248150826, 0.027083422988653183, 0.02432435005903244, -0.05734091252088547, 0.031190522015094757, 0.03986194357275963, -0.07963001728057861, -0.0023804171942174435, -0.020466333255171776, -0.03177559748291969, 0.08077272027730942, -0.0018965794006362557, 0.01062331348657608, -0.015715645626187325, 0.056466422975063324, 0.006263690534979105, -0.04393038898706436, -3.900488988042036e-33, 0.01792304590344429, -0.03013298101723194, 0.029235396534204483, 0.029841382056474686, 0.015605657361447811, -0.027508214116096497, -0.06252148002386093, 0.04837784543633461, 0.06526687741279602, 0.003851263551041484, -0.03891250118613243, 0.012951783835887909, 0.018198944628238678, -0.04291527345776558, -0.04930888116359711, -0.02378888800740242, -0.022310735657811165, 0.021571537479758263, -0.08280997723340988, -0.06691315025091171, -0.02343025431036949, 0.03754657506942749, -0.10493505746126175, -0.0817180797457695, 0.01031579077243805, 0.06594228744506836, 0.12269774079322815, 0.07504401355981827, 0.048311248421669006, 0.013089841231703758, 0.024479495361447334, 0.08573511987924576, 0.004747841972857714, 0.05369360372424126, -0.06401136517524719, 0.07418924570083618, 0.04505925253033638, -0.09362109005451202, -0.017230046913027763, -0.1454661637544632, 0.04189261421561241, 0.008741121739149094, -0.04239313304424286, -0.03662054240703583, -0.021061141043901443, 0.007280031684786081, 0.049916550517082214, 0.061879731714725494, 0.027748513966798782, -0.02428208477795124, 0.07198194414377213, -0.03999430686235428, -0.02911875583231449, -0.007880640216171741, 0.03813319653272629, 0.014578023925423622, -0.00901030097156763, -0.06455250084400177, 0.006565268151462078, 0.047459762543439865, 0.01650559902191162, -0.004029762931168079, -0.0904495120048523, 0.023323344066739082, -0.02448466420173645, -0.03664746135473251, 0.029792940244078636, 0.06424036622047424, 0.044572871178388596, -0.06245969608426094, -0.05671460181474686, -0.01830446347594261, -0.028435038402676582, -0.08031361550092697, 0.027442054823040962, 0.003497745841741562, 0.0168256014585495, 0.0072602625004947186, -0.06205546110868454, 0.0020927332807332277, 0.05635041743516922, -0.081670381128788, 0.028097612783312798, -0.006205148063600063, 0.02535230480134487, 0.01004218403249979, 0.016145244240760803, -0.042686786502599716, -0.0034098217729479074, 0.15126168727874756, -0.053780656307935715, -0.06362687796354294, -0.05772541090846062, 0.030301421880722046, 0.012012394145131111, -6.524746964942096e-08, 0.1508396565914154, 0.03093307837843895, 0.052434034645557404, -0.0023556735832244158, 0.02061702311038971, 0.04828441143035889, 0.01688983291387558, 0.05074812099337578, 0.008768881671130657, 0.09907621890306473, -0.005935653578490019, 0.0473814494907856, 0.03114936500787735, 0.051772341132164, 0.02427496947348118, 0.05149714648723602, -0.08879105746746063, -0.001030753250233829, -0.07051894068717957, 0.02059626765549183, 0.05316997691988945, -0.001403449452482164, -0.05214720964431763, -0.009494950994849205, 0.040816087275743484, -0.027781818062067032, -0.06103231757879257, 0.01840168982744217, 0.010642942041158676, -0.0797310620546341, -0.07709088176488876, 0.010028603486716747, -0.07269814610481262, 0.03397281467914581, -0.07331927865743637, -0.08655279129743576, 0.09153838455677032, -0.09099399298429489, -0.02053905464708805, -0.06910418719053268, -0.007993906736373901, -0.017016317695379257, 0.04434645175933838, -0.00691855838522315, -0.10171867907047272, -0.04092468321323395, -0.08941980451345444, 0.015689987689256668, 0.002871633507311344, 0.015938539057970047, 0.03587161377072334, -0.006062707398086786, 0.0730607733130455, 0.0606241300702095, -0.06408262252807617, 0.054790083318948746, -0.025128288194537163, 0.032342929393053055, 0.002432860666885972, -0.057137034833431244, 0.04935555160045624, -0.08229373395442963, -0.027407631278038025, 0.01852613128721714]'),
(609, 'Have YOU Lost Your Mind?', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2020/08/22/have-you-lost-your-mind/', 'Children and infants are susceptible to harm from inhaling pollutants such as particulate matter (PM) of less than 10 micron (MPM) to 1 nano micron (NPM)because they inhale more air per pound of body weight than do adults – they breathe faster, spend more time outdoors and have smaller body sizes. In addition, children’s immature immune systems may cause them to be more susceptible to PM than healthy adults.\nAsk YOURSELF The Following Questions?\n1) Does the so-called infectious virus have morals and refuses to attack children, infants and toddlers? 2) Why does the so-called infectious virus bypass the young? If the virus is the prey of life then why are infants, toddlers, children and young adults not attacked? 3) IF, an infectious virus existed, as described by current medical savants (without scientific documentation using the gold standard for identifying any germ), wouldn’t infants, toddlers, children and young adults be the #1 victims, for the reasons I have stated above?\nWhat Are the Sizes of Particulate Matter?\nSome of the particulate matter found indoors originates from the outdoors, especially PM smaller than 2.5 microns (a micron is 1/25,000th of an inch). These particles enter indoor spaces through doors, windows, and “leakiness” in building structures.\n4) Have YOU seen people getting out of their cars and putting on their masks, as well as getting into their cars and then taking off their masks? 5) Does the so-called infectious virus have morals, with a common courtesy of not entering someone’s private property? 6) Does the so-called virus fear being arrested for entering your car, home or office without your permission?\nSo Why Are Viruses So Selective?\n7) Why does the so-called virus prey on those with pre-existing conditions such as cancer, diabetes and heart disease patients?\nAnswer: The loss of common sense\nI have suggested for over 4 decades that there is only one sickness, one disease and one treatment. The one sickness and one disease is the over-acidification of the vascular and interstitial fluids due to an inverted way of living, eating, drinking, breathing, thinking, feeling and believing. The one treatment is to restore the alkaline design of the vascular, interstitial and intracellular fluids with an alkaline lifestyle and diet!\nTo learn more about particulate matter (PM) and the dis-eases they cause check out the following charts and read the following articles at these links:\n1. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/what-is-pm-and-how-does-it-get-into-the-air 2. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/singapore-s-corona-effect-covid-19-case-fatality-rate-is-remarkably-low-why 3. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/understanding-colloids-nano-colloidal-systems-in-health-nutrition 4. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/air-pollution-poisoning-at-ground-zero-wuhan-china 5. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/lies-and-viruses-have-a-lot-in-common\n6. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/it-is-raining-acid-on-your-lungs 7. https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/dismantling-the-viral-theor\nTo learn more about the one sickness, one disease and one treatment read, Sick and Tired, The pH Miracle, The pH Miracle revised and updated, the pH Miracle for Weight Loss, The pH Miracle for Diabetes, The pH Miracle for Cancer and the soon to be released Thrive on Perfect Health.\nNow YOU Know the Sizes of PM Will Social Distancing or Wearing a Mask Provide Any So-Called Protection?\nNow is the time for YOU to put on YOUR COMMON SENSE HAT!\nHow Can I Protect MySelf From Micro and Nano Particle Pollution Completely?\nWear the mask and protective suit pictured below and read The pH Miracle revised and update book?[6] or move to another planet![7]\n[1] Zoroddul M.A., Medici S., Ledda A., Nurchi V.M., Lachowicz J. I. Peana M., “Toxicity of Nanoparticles.” Current Medicinal Chemistry, 2014, 21, 3837-3853 3837. [2] Young, R.O., “What Do Viruses Like HIV & Corona Have In Common With Exosomes?” https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/lies-and-viruses-have-a-lot-in-common [3] Young, R.O., “Dismantling the Viral Theory.” https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/dismantling-the-viral-theory [4] Fadeel B., Pietroiusti A., Shvedova A., “ADVERSE EFFECTS OF ENGINEERED NANO MATERIALS EXPOSURE, TOXICOLOGY, AND IMPACTION HUMAN HEALTH, SECOND EDITION.” Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier, 125 London Wall, London EC2Y 5AS, United Kingdom. [5] Young, R.O., “Is Wearing a Face Mask Good for Your Health Protection.” https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/is-wearing-a-face-mask-good-for-your-health-protection [6] https://www.phmiracleproducts.com/collections/books-audio-video/products/the-ph-miracle-revised-2010 [7] https://www.amazon.com/PD-100-Full-Organic-Vapor-Respirator/dp/B07HNWRGLG?&tag=safetysyste00-20\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.04194396361708641, 0.003480690997093916, 0.05524800717830658, 0.07217120379209518, 0.1359310895204544, 0.005517559591680765, 0.09604544192552567, 0.06842534989118576, 0.0013828653609380126, 0.1583940088748932, -0.00026302962214685977, -0.011748529970645905, 0.01893177442252636, 0.08941582590341568, -0.016428114846348763, 0.00770739046856761, 0.0217917300760746, -0.007388140540570021, 0.0036672509741038084, 0.08774527162313461, 0.029084838926792145, 0.07237230986356735, 0.00028484640643000603, -0.03844178840517998, -0.06760645657777786, 0.02178329788148403, -0.050599802285432816, 0.06400665640830994, -0.001766583533026278, 0.03778151050209999, 0.06318604946136475, 0.022001605480909348, 0.12023790925741196, -0.05093692988157272, -0.07271477580070496, -0.01204794179648161, 0.07739412784576416, 0.02043861895799637, -0.11472053080797195, -0.026502221822738647, -0.00823233649134636, 0.0339079312980175, -0.04654381051659584, -0.06093525514006615, -0.03539556264877319, -0.01670667715370655, -0.05219760909676552, -0.004708235617727041, 0.029142428189516068, -0.027433814480900764, -0.034334857016801834, 0.012435594573616982, -0.07157077640295029, 0.11419449746608734, -0.025458242744207382, -0.04198431223630905, -0.11008014529943466, -0.0862426832318306, -0.05433709919452667, -0.0793624073266983, -0.10200627148151398, -0.018197959288954735, -0.01494479738175869, -0.02040301449596882, 0.03413929045200348, -0.03243286535143852, 0.013219321146607399, 0.06250213831663132, 0.06264254450798035, 0.026650501415133476, -0.03236774355173111, -0.017582017928361893, -0.040108148008584976, 0.08796068280935287, -0.03861859813332558, 0.033134300261735916, -0.00013774527178611606, -0.048123639076948166, 0.06560016423463821, -0.0037032635882496834, 0.016617190092802048, 0.023703457787632942, 0.05636255070567131, 0.009137534536421299, -0.018105067312717438, 0.0068214572966098785, -0.012556136585772038, 0.032924480736255646, -0.09966623038053513, 0.01954440213739872, -0.01616813614964485, 0.029110103845596313, 0.09196928888559341, 0.07509146630764008, 0.08550235629081726, -0.024387111887335777, -0.0057490854524075985, 0.015643469989299774, 0.042335133999586105, -0.020976578816771507, -0.05125313624739647, -0.04858670383691788, -0.02910846285521984, 0.0703350380063057, -0.006069233175367117, -0.039832890033721924, 0.009983259253203869, -0.09122057259082794, 0.05042515695095062, 0.09204678982496262, -0.037698693573474884, 0.07121691852807999, 0.016895782202482224, -0.023048993200063705, 0.016467483714222908, -0.07168637216091156, 0.07041402906179428, -0.06953348964452744, -0.025698315352201462, -0.02035336382687092, -0.027995875105261803, -0.045599810779094696, -0.0712575763463974, -0.020526237785816193, 0.01171979121863842, -0.025158051401376724, -0.002101109130308032, 1.4220271076003995e-33, -0.028376739472150803, -0.031681858003139496, 0.13210102915763855, 0.03385763242840767, -0.0052766683511435986, 0.015958039090037346, 0.07770111411809921, -0.02990482933819294, 0.09910446405410767, -0.004300008527934551, -0.08456016331911087, -0.08007446676492691, 0.03950812667608261, 0.050165411084890366, 0.019467923790216446, 0.03984987735748291, -0.07788511365652084, -0.026656564325094223, -0.0013094651512801647, -0.01322892028838396, -0.03187211975455284, -0.03627404570579529, 0.011102653108537197, 0.018703140318393707, 0.055669914931058884, -0.015451839193701744, -0.012117397971451283, 0.058269549161195755, 0.03392087295651436, -0.019108694046735764, 0.025406936183571815, -0.03362538665533066, -0.07515911012887955, -0.002818940207362175, -0.05160529911518097, -0.031683970242738724, 0.004317148122936487, 0.04172028973698616, -0.08973574638366699, -0.05446641519665718, -0.04515308514237404, 0.007823784835636616, -0.01917964033782482, 0.030897248536348343, 0.013891808688640594, -0.003498050384223461, -0.10391035676002502, -0.030927477404475212, -0.04877487197518349, -0.040208399295806885, 0.03925568610429764, 0.010988002642989159, -0.01116927806288004, -0.015067488886415958, -0.029938574880361557, 0.03834187984466553, -0.0009578969911672175, 0.05545390024781227, -0.1207665428519249, -0.042588938027620316, 0.0525326207280159, -0.029331067577004433, 0.020456701517105103, 0.05680767819285393, 0.00297668413259089, -0.012616472318768501, 0.05838317796587944, 0.06182224303483963, 0.032535530626773834, 0.06689322739839554, 0.07502565532922745, -0.005634520202875137, -0.059965427964925766, -0.07024386525154114, -0.022100958973169327, 0.0027037572581321, 0.06468326598405838, -0.05949429050087929, 0.02125473879277706, -0.004638326354324818, -0.008930109441280365, 0.06394224613904953, 0.023594656959176064, -0.007790387608110905, -0.10857418924570084, -0.06213371083140373, 0.013998744077980518, -0.009476473554968834, -0.02926984243094921, 0.0030919702257961035, 0.03690837696194649, -0.03309947997331619, 0.0038063020911067724, 0.06811535358428955, -0.13665881752967834, -3.554459083332464e-33, -0.04661346599459648, 0.006208427250385284, -0.035406358540058136, 0.021342935040593147, -0.03146374598145485, 0.08071468025445938, 0.009085466153919697, 0.012763671576976776, 0.046304892748594284, 0.02792862243950367, -0.012447509914636612, 0.053623080253601074, 0.040668148547410965, -0.028974110260605812, 0.08546166121959686, 0.03757432475686073, -0.024288516491651535, 0.11073897778987885, -0.025043025612831116, -0.059644702821969986, -0.010768513195216656, 0.010034563019871712, -0.07239773124456406, 0.005920658353716135, 0.014963343739509583, -0.003373062005266547, 0.012089326977729797, 0.022685974836349487, 0.004389175213873386, 0.012051749974489212, 0.010753792710602283, 0.07522500306367874, 0.05198647454380989, 0.04184051603078842, 0.04871917888522148, -0.02418544702231884, -0.006038576830178499, -0.029046136885881424, -0.035724394023418427, -0.08652646839618683, -0.022931411862373352, 0.009214207530021667, 0.03854769840836525, 0.0255824513733387, -0.009178075939416885, 0.00467720115557313, 0.054788246750831604, -0.010144962929189205, 0.05870461463928223, 0.011823398992419243, 0.035815101116895676, -0.017680469900369644, -0.06814032793045044, -0.011138444766402245, -0.009421148337423801, 0.023320075124502182, 0.0323515422642231, -0.03456834703683853, 0.06884846836328506, 0.016204150393605232, 0.04246212914586067, -0.07457112520933151, -0.10388718545436859, -0.009718463756144047, -0.08269990235567093, 0.008937289007008076, -0.0042322189547121525, -0.005086446180939674, 0.00012624857481569052, -0.037818070501089096, -0.05312206968665123, 0.04683304205536842, 0.04407981038093567, -0.12910404801368713, -0.041219208389520645, -0.0362013503909111, 0.006049388088285923, 0.055442798882722855, -0.051550447940826416, 0.015787716954946518, -0.007375689223408699, 0.0473310612142086, 0.0003395971143618226, -0.05978043004870415, -0.006001721601933241, -0.0746159479022026, 0.0631474107503891, -0.04177292808890343, -0.06799854338169098, 0.047820981591939926, -0.011800147593021393, 0.001070565078407526, -0.04207528755068779, -0.09844314306974411, -0.06020717695355415, -4.497867323038918e-08, 0.1258120983839035, 0.014399637468159199, 0.0002493550709914416, 0.0009290973539464176, -0.022351818159222603, 0.04823765531182289, -0.032263971865177155, 0.04686430096626282, 0.03552841767668724, 0.14650751650333405, 0.039239123463630676, -0.006821258459240198, 0.04537619650363922, 0.043790917843580246, 0.09199066460132599, -0.0075215366668999195, -0.10233306884765625, -0.04441309720277786, -0.08330091834068298, -0.02096121571958065, 0.012267239391803741, 0.07397528737783432, -0.09722515940666199, 0.051926545798778534, 0.06245053932070732, -0.07614077627658844, -0.07125849276781082, 0.0011214565020054579, -0.022719264030456543, -0.050880782306194305, -0.048830512911081314, 0.04609284549951553, -0.08021468669176102, 0.06466972827911377, -0.06897034496068954, -0.012853823602199554, 0.07901358604431152, 0.035454101860523224, -0.038854945451021194, -0.03957222029566765, 0.0048868851736187935, -0.0694669783115387, 0.00022327157785184681, -0.007974573411047459, 0.029966870322823524, -0.060608264058828354, -0.09873268008232117, 0.061180468648672104, -0.04069945588707924, 0.01031622663140297, 0.01890392042696476, -0.07350270450115204, 0.0008347391849383712, -0.043080419301986694, -0.043057605624198914, 0.03137414902448654, -0.08762215077877045, -0.008610093966126442, 0.07928247004747391, -0.01255317684262991, 0.07283701747655869, -0.00573714030906558, -0.029784444719552994, 0.06512514501810074]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(610, 'You Don’t Get SICK – YOU Do Sick!', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2019/11/03/you-dont-get-sick-you-do-sick/', 'You Don’t Get SICK – YOU Do Sick!\nSickness and disease is not something you catch it is something you do with what you eat, what you drink, what you breath, what you think and what you believe! The treatment is simply – Stop IT!\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.057058438658714294, -0.023040078580379486, 0.0280538871884346, 0.018092889338731766, 0.047090787440538406, 0.04452718794345856, 0.12747687101364136, 0.035174593329429626, -0.04327138513326645, -0.04641528055071831, 0.03239917755126953, -0.037406355142593384, 0.045804817229509354, -0.07716266810894012, -0.025838373228907585, -0.006335428915917873, 0.010669869370758533, 0.031257156282663345, -0.0337507389485836, 0.11457641422748566, -0.05199925974011421, 0.06970154494047165, 0.00723645044490695, 0.04336901381611824, -0.148014098405838, 0.07790623605251312, -0.015321124345064163, -0.07327877730131149, -0.008244967088103294, 0.003696881700307131, 0.03131901100277901, 0.040139440447092056, -0.035269495099782944, -0.0124841732904315, -0.10077784210443497, -0.0365932323038578, 0.020879480987787247, 0.06035277619957924, -0.03507813811302185, 0.0027450670022517443, 0.039624378085136414, 0.011515813879668713, 0.013872940093278885, -0.009885319508612156, -0.026209458708763123, 0.0338897779583931, -0.14147016406059265, 0.11284549534320831, 0.07280436903238297, 0.0024861113633960485, -0.10159618407487869, 0.001824974431656301, 0.011397789232432842, 0.06161320582032204, -0.013071870431303978, -0.014641568064689636, -0.011514389887452126, -0.025088215246796608, -0.06909738481044769, 0.017281753942370415, -0.023453718051314354, 0.009797748178243637, 0.032893382012844086, -0.019758978858590126, 0.06588196754455566, 0.020779328420758247, -0.07756015658378601, 0.048728324472904205, 0.023057620972394943, -0.013809368945658207, -0.05851471424102783, -0.05273033306002617, -0.03278392553329468, -0.0036309745628386736, 0.054242219775915146, 0.05720369517803192, -0.0007047999533824623, -0.09653236716985703, 0.018080830574035645, 0.1029520332813263, -0.01551345456391573, 0.07590585947036743, 0.11071692407131195, -0.0158668365329504, 0.0032143862918019295, -0.047962773591279984, -0.00032541726250201464, 0.049906667321920395, 0.0054405489936470985, 0.009962421841919422, -0.06401365995407104, -0.09152020514011383, -0.01911907084286213, -0.05924142897129059, 0.0027649947442114353, 0.053376976400613785, 0.00021941067825537175, -0.04595022648572922, -0.029051639139652252, 0.034052807837724686, -0.023223446682095528, -0.06150785833597183, 0.037102602422237396, -0.0017670532688498497, 0.05290642008185387, 0.0063138073310256, 0.015696512535214424, -0.025012249127030373, 0.052627380937337875, -0.10719919949769974, 0.03794490173459053, 0.10051603615283966, 0.028925931081175804, -0.09417121112346649, -0.0061391182243824005, 0.10113424062728882, 0.01510781329125166, -0.05465204268693924, -0.015259328298270702, -0.045245926827192307, 0.015049954876303673, -0.0285302996635437, 0.03930371627211571, 0.07522685080766678, -0.004566679242998362, -0.07942317426204681, 0.05337180569767952, -6.551288993231774e-34, -0.03593240678310394, -0.012511933222413063, 0.11298928409814835, 0.08876270055770874, 0.032513514161109924, -0.08412598073482513, -0.003005280392244458, -0.014425192959606647, 0.05787841975688934, -0.003937230911105871, 0.06200321391224861, -0.13402555882930756, -0.05500508472323418, 0.04417286068201065, -0.015929702669382095, -0.024204829707741737, -0.05486103147268295, -0.07340237498283386, 0.015694398432970047, 0.13013984262943268, 0.06757734715938568, -0.08848527073860168, 0.04880642145872116, 0.06242043524980545, -0.019674159586429596, 0.03319590166211128, -0.053650323301553726, 0.03640707582235336, 0.011065938510000706, -0.0013026868691667914, -0.03477635234594345, 0.06252488493919373, -0.007807738613337278, 0.002426071325317025, -0.08615738153457642, -0.06707070022821426, -0.031902898102998734, -0.008282095193862915, 0.003936911001801491, -0.06377778947353363, -0.0082860691472888, -0.014157107099890709, -0.0780431404709816, 0.0036990493535995483, 0.05264287814497948, -0.0472424291074276, -0.08640726655721664, -0.06683772057294846, -0.020543033257126808, -0.038470782339572906, 0.06964178383350372, 0.014181266538798809, 0.032551009207963943, 0.012736855074763298, 0.032404154539108276, -0.08526449650526047, 0.03496018052101135, 0.06850923597812653, -0.017572471871972084, 0.03617501258850098, -7.739632565062493e-05, -0.01623997464776039, -0.025506656616926193, -0.0033059613779187202, -0.12409723550081253, -0.03664461895823479, 0.029091157019138336, -0.08217541873455048, -0.03063526190817356, 0.018492264673113823, 0.009235847741365433, -0.0031815210822969675, -0.06861716508865356, 0.048843272030353546, 0.0001357225701212883, -0.04261964559555054, -0.0409831665456295, -0.07683925330638885, 0.02992343157529831, 0.0679057314991951, 0.025884415954351425, -0.03477300703525543, 0.03585777431726456, 0.049000754952430725, -0.003230528673157096, 0.0039052250795066357, 0.006830269005149603, 0.007518785074353218, 0.035982903093099594, -0.07172463834285736, 0.07070342451334, 0.029674625024199486, 0.05597298964858055, 0.05765906348824501, 0.048053886741399765, -1.5194298552064805e-33, 0.010705719701945782, 0.03505557030439377, -0.0215032659471035, -0.0771142765879631, -0.0565805658698082, 0.026286879554390907, -0.014874578453600407, 0.03336389735341072, -0.026746181771159172, -0.03949200361967087, -0.04133324697613716, -0.013236450031399727, -0.016985468566417694, 0.013591869734227657, -0.013668454252183437, 0.03818207606673241, 0.08460193127393723, 0.04158928990364075, -0.12701727449893951, 0.04566279053688049, -0.04456845670938492, -0.06005941703915596, -0.004101318307220936, -0.05201266333460808, -0.06308557093143463, 0.029245665296912193, 0.044577304273843765, 0.046787675470113754, 0.0012370094191282988, 0.010401393286883831, 0.04078603908419609, 0.03041994385421276, 0.0037955341394990683, -0.07268710434436798, -0.0008224468328990042, -0.06271618604660034, 0.004556126426905394, -0.059199731796979904, 0.002292490564286709, -0.03733571618795395, 0.0848366990685463, -0.021603455767035484, 0.03447994589805603, -0.01617109589278698, -0.003608908038586378, 0.02845248207449913, -0.03975026309490204, 0.0056363786570727825, -0.02311002090573311, 0.010856833308935165, 0.06238255277276039, 0.015750590711832047, -0.010523487813770771, -0.004003141541033983, -0.068047896027565, -0.07589615881443024, -0.00474411528557539, -0.07693987339735031, -0.04426977038383484, 0.005288969725370407, -0.09990769624710083, -0.03507484123110771, -0.11534993350505829, -0.03196277469396591, -0.046881768852472305, -0.0702093169093132, 0.04985873028635979, 0.04125223681330681, 0.11538032442331314, -0.03481253981590271, 0.01580606959760189, 0.018522702157497406, -0.09897156059741974, -0.06773780286312103, 0.004919304046779871, 0.02130986750125885, -0.03841831907629967, 0.09557431191205978, 0.07738398760557175, -0.011546466499567032, -0.026006411761045456, -0.0042143091559410095, 0.04898908734321594, -0.043129339814186096, -0.06062663719058037, -0.007207053247839212, -0.018795199692249298, -0.04317731410264969, 0.005749939009547234, 0.023294597864151, -0.0039041959680616856, 0.012099321000277996, -0.005466127302497625, 0.038359954953193665, 0.03383437916636467, -4.635450068235514e-08, 0.05974968522787094, -0.050446584820747375, 0.07217374444007874, 0.01968289352953434, -0.04909448325634003, 0.07820805162191391, -0.0954752042889595, 0.03413403406739235, 0.03706107661128044, 0.05501135438680649, -0.042201101779937744, 0.040570806711912155, -0.0013051823480054736, -0.04457348585128784, 0.0760527178645134, 0.024942880496382713, -0.010676717385649681, 0.05231408774852753, -0.007998982444405556, -0.04004994407296181, -0.03709680587053299, 0.01723438687622547, 0.05915399640798569, 0.010556263849139214, -0.012813566252589226, -0.016732962802052498, 0.07169762253761292, -0.019998302683234215, 0.056375231593847275, -0.10487411171197891, 0.027818895876407623, 0.02556167170405388, -0.04241540655493736, 0.09713224321603775, -0.012857405468821526, -0.04630359634757042, 0.08394891023635864, -0.0716676190495491, 0.02313360944390297, -0.06008780747652054, 0.002795391483232379, 0.03948696330189705, 0.02409934252500534, -0.030195128172636032, -0.13052579760551453, 0.0015948382206261158, 0.007604049053043127, 0.023037215694785118, 0.07182246446609497, -0.017137419432401657, 0.07669582962989807, 0.04533672332763672, 0.07020638138055801, 0.09268877655267715, -0.012044697068631649, 0.06242390722036362, 0.012163792736828327, 0.05258581042289734, 0.03712940588593483, -0.06788952648639679, 0.048627760261297226, 0.004864811897277832, -0.026064835488796234, 0.023252326995134354]'),
(611, 'Why Supplement Vitamin K1?  Especially Children Who Are NOT Ingesting Liberal Amounts of Green Vegetables!', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2019/05/23/why-supplement-vitamin-k1-especially-children-who-are-not-ingesting-liberal-amounts-of-green-vegetables/', 'Why Supplement Vitamin K1?  Especially Children Who Are NOT Ingesting Liberal Amounts of Green Vegetables!\nHigh levels of a protein called MGP are associated with cardiovascular disease!\nActive MGP appears to be the only natural inhibitor of vascular calcification and vitamin K the only known activator of MGP.\nWhen MGP is active, calcium also circulating in the blood, binds to it — instead of the lining of blood vessel walls — so it gets eliminated by the body.\n“We know that the lifespan of patients on hemodialysis is reduced, that cardiovascular disease accounts for about half their deaths and that vascular calcification is a key contributor,” says Dr. Norman Pollock, bone biologist at MCG’s Georgia Prevention Institute.\nInactive MGP is what’s circulating in the blood, and the investigators measured those levels in 37 African-Americans on hemodialysis as well as 37 age and race matched healthy individuals. In people on hemodialysis, they also measured arterial stiffness as well as endothelial function, based on the ability of their blood vessels to perform basic functions like expand and contract in response to the body’s demands.\nThe MCG study appears to be the first to look at the relationship between circulating levels of inactive MGP and these markers in this very high-risk group. The deleterious impact on cardiovascular health they found held even after adjusting for other established risks like diabetes and high body mass index and blood pressure.\nJust why the balance of active versus inactive MGP is off in these patients is unknown, but these individuals may simply need more vitamin K to maintain sufficient levels of active MGP, Pollock says.\nHe notes that their colleagues at R&D Group VitaK, at Maastricht University in The Netherlands, have shown that kidney dialysis does not affect vitamin K levels. Higher calcium levels in the blood also are not a guarantee of vascular calcification, Fain adds.\nHeart disease and kidney disease are among the leading causes of death in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. African-Americans are among those at highest risk for both, and kidney failure significantly increases the risk of heart disease. The reason is very simple – the ingestion of highly acidic foods, such as beef, chicken, turkey, duck, pork, fish and dairy products and eating very little green fruit and vegetables!\nVascular calcification occurs most extensively in individuals with chronic kidney disease, particularly in those on hemodialysis, which is considered lifesaving in patients whose kidneys have failed.\nVitamin K is active only about six hours after it’s consumed, and is found in green leafy vegetables like spinach, cabbage, kale, grasses, as well as olive oil.\nAlthough not yet used clinically, the circulating, inactive MGP measured in the newly published studies is widely considered an indicator of cardiovascular risk. Additionally, measuring inactive MGP levels is the only way currently available to gauge vitamin K levels, which cannot be measured directly.\nIn October 2017, Pollock and Fain published a study in, The Journal of Nutrition that showed otherwise healthy teens who consumed the least amount of vitamin K had 3.3 times higher risk of an enlargement of the pumping chamber of their hearts and that the chamber pumped out less blood.\nTo prevent or reverse Vitamin K deficiency and the risk of cardiovascular disease and bone loss it would make sense to begin to supplement Vitamin K1.\nTo purchase your life saving dose of Vitamin K1 derived from green vegetables go to:\npH Miracle® Vitamin K-1 – capsules\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.06284447759389877, -0.015031451359391212, -0.0020843076054006815, 0.06102273613214493, -0.0031071389093995094, -0.04884287342429161, 0.014290126040577888, 0.0625445768237114, -0.0073930565267801285, 0.013570236042141914, -0.051744021475315094, 0.05561815947294235, 0.01004498079419136, -0.0002488071040716022, -0.06850316375494003, -0.08214686065912247, 0.0663684606552124, 0.04144441708922386, -0.019078027456998825, 0.05616249144077301, -0.0006452581728808582, -0.020926373079419136, 0.008324408903717995, 0.019638800993561745, 0.03165451064705849, 0.006753853056579828, -0.022123953327536583, -0.04505501687526703, 0.008203046396374702, 0.08374488353729248, -0.0778011605143547, 0.010245752520859241, 0.040656235069036484, -0.013892432674765587, -0.03607286140322685, 0.09300727397203445, 0.016663823276758194, -0.01151988934725523, -0.25503578782081604, -0.07186520844697952, 0.06624661386013031, -0.09054279327392578, -0.017035631462931633, -0.03196938335895538, 0.02973354049026966, -0.03585739806294441, -0.03302435204386711, -0.026408905163407326, -0.03423361852765083, 0.0848362147808075, -0.07691159844398499, -0.011147169396281242, -0.03234954550862312, 0.00375004461966455, 0.07455730438232422, -0.040559276938438416, -0.11207280308008194, -0.01837361603975296, 0.015372101217508316, -0.035939380526542664, -0.044718604534864426, -0.04619477689266205, -0.023377003148198128, -0.02309497632086277, 0.03701101616024971, -0.024184171110391617, 0.07081662118434906, -0.027010131627321243, -0.004684038460254669, -0.05099239945411682, 0.015700319781899452, -0.05164331942796707, -0.006125790998339653, 0.02710617147386074, -0.03305072337388992, 0.09160304069519043, -0.05439164489507675, 0.007354099303483963, 0.006069868803024292, -0.053815796971321106, 0.09209495782852173, 0.019844703376293182, -0.03233868256211281, 0.09093233942985535, -0.03516293317079544, 0.0530388168990612, -0.039520327001810074, 0.045013926923274994, -0.08961547166109085, 0.031191542744636536, 0.08326169103384018, 0.10980747640132904, 0.050128690898418427, 0.03675810620188713, -0.009490329772233963, -0.008621997199952602, -0.07159748673439026, -0.004972132388502359, -0.05554777756333351, -0.0424768440425396, -0.0683850422501564, 0.07553171366453171, 0.0745793953537941, 0.08389914035797119, -0.05227821692824364, -0.0577603280544281, -0.02319147065281868, -0.0034977339673787355, 0.038828909397125244, 0.04536876827478409, 0.06436120718717575, 0.053311508148908615, -0.0455906055867672, 0.06714319437742233, 0.09014945477247238, 0.003210661467164755, 0.019925573840737343, -0.018426157534122467, 0.008956451900303364, 0.10145754367113113, -0.01364790741354227, -0.05549703538417816, -0.033441316336393356, -0.0367935411632061, 0.03565859794616699, 0.016619661822915077, 0.06766800582408905, 2.0157975895335536e-33, 0.04144280031323433, -0.015745216980576515, 0.08845967799425125, 0.016906509175896645, -0.028736906126141548, 0.010504200123250484, -0.04395124688744545, 0.013769428245723248, 0.08330711722373962, -0.05302129685878754, -0.023830866441130638, 0.01121592614799738, 0.028524022549390793, 0.06149730831384659, -0.09762319177389145, 0.025035839527845383, -0.04471523314714432, -0.04309708997607231, 0.08920251578092575, 0.043665748089551926, 0.06047587841749191, -0.030707377940416336, 0.045442432165145874, 0.040045201778411865, -0.02410033531486988, -0.005859880708158016, -0.0646510198712349, 0.03323618695139885, -0.07222931832075119, 0.012426712550222874, -0.016610389575362206, -0.06200547143816948, -0.010474376380443573, -0.05891573801636696, -0.04783126339316368, -0.07699257135391235, 0.01953437179327011, -0.013583558611571789, -0.052485160529613495, 0.10862261056900024, -0.07443376630544662, -0.0037490716204047203, 0.006536227185279131, 0.030717942863702774, 0.06746724247932434, 0.01571001671254635, -0.024795690551400185, -0.0189298614859581, -0.08772096037864685, 0.04054296761751175, 0.03983808681368828, 0.020746765658259392, -0.012164875864982605, -0.029812825843691826, -0.051438141614198685, 0.032785769551992416, -0.05225139111280441, -0.0072219278663396835, -0.09068532288074493, -0.0025473334826529026, 0.02231525629758835, 0.023158205673098564, -0.017405161634087563, 0.05767010524868965, -0.03930533304810524, 0.03322240337729454, -0.11193588376045227, -0.04940909147262573, -0.02489154227077961, 0.019650574773550034, 0.050913166254758835, -0.0339258573949337, 0.037609100341796875, -0.03458050638437271, 0.002104757120832801, -0.007525182794779539, -0.027011750265955925, 0.058806464076042175, -0.03815658017992973, 0.017753900960087776, -0.0064083910547196865, 0.014968113042414188, -0.03899366036057472, 0.04940826818346977, -0.056944455951452255, 0.008556217886507511, 0.043150644749403, -0.08190862834453583, 0.037897419184446335, -0.10857530683279037, -0.014888403005897999, -0.027899282053112984, -0.02322833426296711, 0.024645740166306496, -0.051197268068790436, -3.834030945550359e-33, 0.08771763741970062, -0.021363014355301857, 0.05244503542780876, -0.0035381526686251163, 0.08506439626216888, 0.012460040859878063, 0.06602287292480469, -0.05431437864899635, 0.08062180876731873, -0.03256331384181976, 0.10709881782531738, 0.038556959480047226, -0.016095077618956566, 0.02276986464858055, 0.007748938165605068, 0.059269070625305176, -0.057065464556217194, 0.03844146803021431, -0.05594301223754883, -0.029819674789905548, 0.006758164148777723, 0.02843720279633999, -0.014243131503462791, 0.05206774175167084, 0.0775717943906784, 0.01110918540507555, -0.07539241760969162, -0.019286345690488815, -0.009779315441846848, 0.03566195070743561, 0.03168141841888428, 0.06732568144798279, -0.03978615626692772, -0.06736371666193008, -0.017492156475782394, 0.042399436235427856, -0.00901897344738245, 0.01892424188554287, 0.02899257093667984, 0.02963806875050068, 0.05282360687851906, 0.025432651862502098, 0.04575806111097336, -0.04305234178900719, -0.0014591387007385492, 0.013730750419199467, 0.10395937412977219, 0.018105482682585716, -0.015918374061584473, 0.014802797697484493, 0.056958235800266266, 0.10959874838590622, -0.052703067660331726, 0.0929611399769783, 0.034136489033699036, 0.0061500524170696735, 0.05964929983019829, 0.0841270312666893, -0.06877043843269348, 0.03920046240091324, -0.012710767798125744, -0.07108886539936066, 0.044631075114011765, 0.02270435355603695, 0.0456370934844017, 0.04511711746454239, 0.12963604927062988, 0.008981816470623016, 0.04371315985918045, -0.00612507713958621, -0.012044568546116352, -0.06986130028963089, 0.044785723090171814, -0.037691209465265274, 0.006488539278507233, 0.04288414120674133, -0.0037818404380232096, -0.03463124483823776, -0.06063591688871384, -0.05641931667923927, -0.07356657087802887, -0.03276893123984337, -0.09161406755447388, -0.00899414625018835, -0.04575970023870468, -0.08380244672298431, -0.020803023129701614, -0.006085583474487066, 0.06473430246114731, 0.023840835317969322, -0.10396548360586166, -0.08891325443983078, -0.16018542647361755, -0.012917215935885906, 0.030653608962893486, -4.874597081538923e-08, 0.06403251737356186, -0.024119624868035316, -0.0894138514995575, 0.012555455788969994, 0.01694967783987522, -0.01570988819003105, -0.048241231590509415, 0.03452436625957489, 0.09297576546669006, 0.01847611926496029, 0.10446132719516754, 0.05108121037483215, 0.00814418401569128, -0.04455496743321419, 0.03146512433886528, -0.025752656161785126, -0.032283686101436615, 0.008495907299220562, -0.040406614542007446, 0.0026187801267951727, 0.005197416990995407, -0.08285012096166611, -0.019824232906103134, -0.05094250291585922, -0.012060713022947311, -0.11944686621427536, -0.07221822440624237, -0.043581631034612656, 0.01589815504848957, -0.025354832410812378, 0.028864393010735512, -0.005463164299726486, 0.03271893039345741, 0.045935969799757004, 0.032494042068719864, 0.0040502604097127914, 0.02695738896727562, 0.06276477873325348, -0.07797335088253021, 0.05015880614519119, -0.08083844184875488, -0.07359324395656586, -0.03562444448471069, 0.011639670468866825, -0.0026896994095295668, -0.008882409892976284, 0.0030962228775024414, 0.07762351632118225, -0.016559043899178505, 0.03425898775458336, -0.02218816988170147, 0.022485651075839996, -0.04932335764169693, -0.06698202341794968, -0.02658875100314617, 0.04172643646597862, 0.011051973327994347, 0.005605069454759359, 0.011225302703678608, -0.033412378281354904, 0.0018603344215080142, 0.015398705378174782, 0.006691208574920893, -0.035663705319166183]'),
(612, 'Today is an Alkalizing Thanks Living Day on Thanksgiving', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/11/22/today-is-an-alkalizing-thanks-living-day-on-thanksgiving/', 'Today is an Alkalizing Thanks Living Day on Thanksgiving\nOur Thanks Living dinner began with an alkaline vegetable soup with all kinds of assorted vegetables. The next course was a ensalda mista or mixed leafy green vegetables with avocado, cucumber, peppers, olive oil from Spain and sea salt. And finally the main course included steamed pumpkin, potato with coconut milk, carrot, Brussel sprouts, broccoli, bean sprouts and zucchini.  Notice the green drink with the iJuice Super Chlorophyll.  A wonderful, tasty and satisfying alkalizing thanks living meal. For recipes read The pH Miracle revised and updated – http://www.phoreveryoung.com\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.02021927759051323, 0.00577747356146574, 0.06640568375587463, 0.0053780572488904, 0.00016326473269145936, -0.019630998373031616, 0.02469196729362011, -0.04183300957083702, -0.02535061165690422, -0.048437561839818954, 0.03718963637948036, -0.1114998534321785, -0.024638570845127106, -0.0448283813893795, -0.02316943369805813, 0.021190622821450233, 0.07887574285268784, -0.04704071953892708, -0.09407596290111542, -0.04552074521780014, 0.006804893724620342, 0.019604496657848358, 0.013029481284320354, 0.020775116980075836, 0.06668917834758759, 0.08568781614303589, -0.03283090516924858, 0.009366260841488838, 0.015538768842816353, -0.14200802147388458, 0.002713989233598113, 0.05569254606962204, 0.06790896505117416, -0.08033810555934906, -0.017915016040205956, 0.04040607437491417, 0.015043452382087708, -0.04484563320875168, 0.04666691645979881, -0.05395735800266266, 0.08471021801233292, -0.01689719967544079, 0.056057922542095184, 0.01918330229818821, -0.04426545649766922, 0.012825310230255127, -0.03155260533094406, -0.05724230781197548, 0.011969581246376038, 0.012771232053637505, -0.05896348878741264, -0.00046415519318543375, -0.012783104553818703, 0.009462140500545502, -0.02924663946032524, -0.00024485908215865493, -0.049261197447776794, 0.03854336217045784, 0.0584925040602684, 0.030036959797143936, -0.04981096461415291, -0.03590463101863861, 0.0558929443359375, 0.01889100857079029, -0.014852747321128845, -0.04901827871799469, -0.08384052664041519, -0.04274582117795944, -0.026405731216073036, -0.04543542116880417, -0.04841563478112221, 0.02285575307905674, 0.12433374673128128, 0.022334305569529533, 0.0233633890748024, 0.09565240144729614, 0.023254618048667908, -0.08542699366807938, -0.07477780431509018, 0.05734996870160103, 0.030907103791832924, 0.059207428246736526, -0.02053137496113777, 0.0397111251950264, 0.00995735451579094, -0.018478523939847946, 0.010855551809072495, -0.016417667269706726, -0.00591727951541543, -0.03440772369503975, 0.041603729128837585, 0.025883834809064865, 0.007649020291864872, -0.011067826300859451, -0.03692057728767395, 0.05212434381246567, 0.00439117755740881, -0.114197738468647, -0.10082528740167618, 0.024065231904387474, -0.011170873418450356, 0.04550568759441376, 0.005192074924707413, -0.09125538170337677, -0.013092940673232079, -0.03690718859434128, -0.06840471923351288, -0.017548693343997, 0.031915273517370224, -0.014232258312404156, 0.02124004065990448, 0.009713982231914997, -0.029961155727505684, -0.0597316138446331, -0.0025637676008045673, 0.03024931438267231, 0.023867283016443253, -0.10423701256513596, 0.01836620457470417, -0.06341949105262756, -0.023612448945641518, -0.03518952801823616, 0.04917992651462555, 0.02720576524734497, -0.00576488533988595, 0.04056850075721741, 0.023444944992661476, 8.103505406263603e-33, 0.05003073066473007, 0.0011223339242860675, 0.03499586507678032, -0.02812645211815834, 0.0936594232916832, -0.106718048453331, -0.0938088595867157, -0.022961582988500595, -0.0007450906559824944, -0.13567501306533813, 0.04540124535560608, 0.05383306369185448, -0.015494993887841702, -0.005811216775327921, -0.04805510863661766, -0.072758749127388, -0.08514562994241714, 0.010878810659050941, 0.0468832366168499, 0.04582821950316429, -0.02783752791583538, -0.05658404529094696, -0.08137495815753937, -0.005838851444423199, -0.051392462104558945, 0.008916553109884262, 0.11296023428440094, -0.017345687374472618, 0.06692324578762054, -0.010769877582788467, 0.07210754603147507, -0.0015567234950140119, -0.08238852769136429, -0.007871691137552261, -0.06705303490161896, 0.0208166241645813, -0.013308257795870304, 0.00024896799004636705, 0.01277218945324421, 0.030989596620202065, -0.011319917626678944, 0.061261679977178574, 0.060313209891319275, 0.04969334602355957, -0.003982642665505409, -0.03225165978074074, -0.0226883701980114, 0.08926456421613693, 0.12237784266471863, 0.03601953014731407, -0.022375289350748062, -0.05864119157195091, -0.01439853385090828, 0.004588988143950701, -0.08578269183635712, -0.001087364973500371, -0.0017132320208474994, 0.02387494221329689, -0.01960713230073452, 0.009687650948762894, -0.016087112948298454, 0.004293306730687618, -0.01095654908567667, -0.022836707532405853, -0.08152004331350327, -0.03278249874711037, -0.12732823193073273, -0.05991949141025543, 0.016441307961940765, 0.001248969230800867, -0.021805575117468834, -0.006778770126402378, 0.1084253340959549, -0.04351773485541344, -0.002219577319920063, -0.01147534791380167, 0.03571967035531998, 0.012479190714657307, 0.05066215246915817, 0.014983607456088066, 0.1299867033958435, -0.014722298830747604, 0.033084165304899216, 0.0639374703168869, -0.07327781617641449, -0.02092759497463703, -0.11126824468374252, -0.002877358812838793, 0.012544887140393257, -0.023256953805685043, -0.0028438132721930742, -0.015938377007842064, 0.1111154705286026, -0.04652521014213562, -0.09444458782672882, -7.641699226231621e-33, 0.10359995067119598, -0.009810470044612885, 0.025928866118192673, 0.09377028048038483, 0.12195929884910583, -0.04202098026871681, 0.009801138192415237, 0.052985597401857376, 0.05372868478298187, 0.006612868048250675, 0.07936322689056396, 0.06026006117463112, 0.047231316566467285, -0.028144363313913345, -0.005139004439115524, 0.025101149454712868, 0.051096111536026, 0.12054614722728729, 0.03442855551838875, -0.01700730249285698, -0.04347751662135124, 0.0779089406132698, 0.0011211605742573738, 0.021972011774778366, 0.0835714191198349, 0.08918311446905136, 0.05647261068224907, 0.00930180586874485, -0.00026143985451199114, -0.0033599550370126963, 0.002809178316965699, 0.03248186409473419, -0.0729900375008583, 0.009446202777326107, -0.03812595456838608, 0.0022660158574581146, -0.03802969679236412, -0.10000982135534286, -0.07813728600740433, 0.06411425024271011, 0.004459573421627283, -0.02215535007417202, 0.026584116742014885, 0.0045495666563510895, 0.03882501646876335, 0.06393513828516006, 0.001029797364026308, -0.0058293151669204235, 0.015966860577464104, 0.04728060960769653, 0.07073716074228287, 0.05975664407014847, -0.12897314131259918, 0.03598380088806152, 0.00299794040620327, 0.06235555559396744, 0.029149502515792847, -0.009452502243220806, -0.08827245235443115, -0.07597538083791733, -0.08846276998519897, 0.015312952920794487, 0.05548391863703728, -0.09353622794151306, -0.042616941034793854, 0.02795853652060032, 0.01666167937219143, 0.008794473484158516, -0.0007744369795545936, -0.001466043177060783, 0.05133390799164772, -0.029611343517899513, -0.043328166007995605, -0.07097559422254562, 0.08458784222602844, -0.023082416504621506, 0.014927352778613567, -0.031711991876363754, 0.0005516331875696778, 0.03200620412826538, -0.0893167108297348, 0.08893077075481415, -0.039922960102558136, -0.028606360778212547, 0.05866756662726402, -0.010203192941844463, -0.0503695048391819, -0.006910663563758135, -0.07486379146575928, 0.09765532612800598, -0.01754719763994217, 0.0023099712561815977, -0.004473081789910793, 0.09629937261343002, 0.11706358939409256, -5.23126999496526e-08, 0.09130074083805084, -0.039221569895744324, -0.11133240163326263, 0.09353270381689072, -0.005280361510813236, -0.06988643854856491, 0.028610888868570328, -0.04772133007645607, -0.0351511649787426, 0.01821739412844181, -0.008236932568252087, 0.05082518234848976, -0.040618494153022766, 0.06882253289222717, 0.046993885189294815, 0.03297168016433716, -0.01120520569384098, 0.026880953460931778, -0.047455016523599625, -0.030099347233772278, -0.03142799064517021, -0.00886854249984026, -0.043239738792181015, -0.001182026695460081, -0.020837828516960144, 0.05766916275024414, 0.023186977952718735, 0.013502630405128002, 0.04411476105451584, 0.023809919133782387, 0.025084014981985092, 0.014762090519070625, -0.03198935464024544, -0.08017649501562119, 0.0016766508342698216, -0.0024254685267806053, -0.05094725638628006, -0.01376099232584238, -0.01123405434191227, 0.06307096034288406, -0.05480479449033737, -0.04481326416134834, -0.04645780101418495, 0.01330748200416565, -0.05177298188209534, 0.015023836866021156, -0.035582173615694046, 0.03592880070209503, -0.010774410329759121, 0.043625086545944214, -0.007630940992385149, -0.015115486457943916, -0.020831158384680748, -0.01025971956551075, -0.015573679469525814, 0.06312772631645203, 0.03750518709421158, -0.12183303385972977, 0.00819977093487978, -0.03451140969991684, 0.10381098091602325, 0.02592449262738228, 0.022874992340803146, 0.039962634444236755]'),
(613, 'Winning Over Cancer', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/11/22/winning-over-cancer/', 'We are excited to share an amazing resource which educates you about natural and integrative ways to prevent or heal cancer, take charge of your life and learn the ways to be cancer-free.\nEvrim Numanoglu Ozgen is inviting you to this amazing interview series called, “Winning Over Cancer Series. Discover how to overcome your fears, take your power back and learn the… secrets to living a cancer-free life.”\nWe got together, alongside some other top experts to bring this life-changing series to you.\nWe are excited to be in the position to offer you a complimentary access to listen and discover how to choose your life and stay with your loved ones.\nHere is what is going to be covered in this audio interview series:\n– How to improve your health and reduce the risk of facing cancer\n– The link between gut health and cancer\n– The power of food in preventing and healing cancer\n– The part your soul plays in healing from cancer\n– How to program your mind so you can choose a cancer-free life\n– Lifestyle choices in prevention and healing of cancer\n– The most effective pain management methods while healing from cancer\n– How to get to the root cause of cancer\n– Non-invasive diagnostic ways and how to assess and choose them\n– The most practical and effective ways of preventing cancer\n– How family patterns and inherited emotions can cause cancer\n– Access to F.R.E.E. advice and resources about cancer\nJoin this online interview series and get access to all interviews and bonuses, which are F.R.E.E. for only a limited time!\nIf you are interested you can send us a request to productsinfo@yahoo.com\nThe Best of Health and Vitality,\nPS Check out Dr. Young’s greatest and latest book, The Cancer Solution for only 99 cents. To order go to: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07K8TFTYM/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_taft_p1_i4\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.03908919543027878, 0.014541566371917725, -0.006883934605866671, 0.0513315387070179, 0.07542653381824493, -0.008137617260217667, 0.0801895260810852, -0.004221552051603794, 0.040567100048065186, -0.07543238252401352, -0.09014947712421417, -0.039085503667593, -0.06328078359365463, -0.06614606827497482, -0.06829141080379486, 0.01776745356619358, -0.04125509038567543, -0.0320826917886734, -0.039418019354343414, 0.06646441668272018, -0.04110633581876755, 0.0411372184753418, 0.11405624449253082, 0.06417683511972427, -0.04335108399391174, -0.0064767589792609215, 0.03224214166402817, -0.010514847002923489, -0.05182047188282013, 0.006395997945219278, 0.13064609467983246, 0.027623586356639862, -0.0005090730846859515, 0.019194168969988823, -0.01668069139122963, 0.005029217340052128, -0.0642806813120842, 0.0555540956556797, -0.05981677770614624, -0.013070859014987946, -0.01510251872241497, -0.08018781989812851, -0.030902715399861336, -0.011769069358706474, -0.012370551936328411, -0.09522175788879395, -0.11219348013401031, -0.08426102995872498, 0.04321197047829628, 0.08429072052240372, -0.12757159769535065, -0.06019246205687523, -0.07797568291425705, -0.036756984889507294, 0.05702943354845047, 0.001480290200561285, -0.017376624047756195, -0.0006993673741817474, -0.058507781475782394, 0.04123661294579506, 0.052087683230638504, -0.1082676574587822, -0.027330249547958374, 0.05346943065524101, 0.05801156163215637, 0.008113540709018707, 0.06004820764064789, 0.06828219443559647, -0.07279341667890549, 0.023046690970659256, -0.09621426463127136, -0.00325510511174798, 0.07053815573453903, 0.030740072950720787, 0.03950391709804535, 0.005216259974986315, 0.04816751554608345, -0.09662509709596634, 0.003772191470488906, 0.06250657141208649, 0.047844305634498596, 0.06029378995299339, 0.0662989467382431, 0.042074691504240036, -0.019367679953575134, -0.01368880644440651, 0.055566973984241486, 0.00407055951654911, -0.0069161271676421165, 0.02933594211935997, -0.05282437801361084, 0.005560614634305239, -0.025170547887682915, 0.05288350582122803, 0.047942087054252625, 0.049315329641103745, -0.09111742675304413, -0.07531602680683136, -0.0482548363506794, 0.02945825457572937, 0.03369728848338127, -0.018270406872034073, -0.020282762125134468, -0.033398933708667755, -0.05803433060646057, -0.027099227532744408, -0.08252044022083282, -0.01717865653336048, -0.003198259277269244, 0.05626997351646423, 0.03985144942998886, 0.036467839032411575, 0.024810906499624252, -0.01842287927865982, 0.0075790369883179665, 0.09396319091320038, -0.013727204874157906, -0.003999470267444849, 0.029155779629945755, 0.021208835765719414, -0.01566576212644577, -0.0358847938477993, 0.07951026409864426, 0.016019348055124283, -0.01909669302403927, -0.03355267271399498, 0.013002613559365273, -3.266549281267955e-35, 0.0450175404548645, -0.052503202110528946, 0.08628293871879578, 0.05627497658133507, 0.06199796870350838, 0.046467140316963196, -0.05042537674307823, -0.03500111773610115, -0.01891840063035488, 0.019054844975471497, 0.0186475683003664, 0.04431581497192383, 0.03487445414066315, 0.004775609355419874, -0.08012047410011292, -0.03378457948565483, -0.15974052250385284, 0.0321776419878006, -0.06881485134363174, 0.001424990827217698, -0.010873754508793354, 0.0013892120914533734, -0.00490700313821435, 0.015404992736876011, 0.0006278860382735729, -0.0069886501878499985, 0.015573658049106598, -0.05288146063685417, 0.06396687030792236, 0.023900097236037254, -0.11355984956026077, 0.03484663367271423, -0.016620302572846413, -0.09667897969484329, -0.04245206341147423, 0.056314509361982346, -0.0734642744064331, -0.015035119839012623, -0.006671792361885309, -0.036729708313941956, 0.022222034633159637, 0.0049390532076358795, 0.07818029075860977, 0.026263533160090446, 0.01739845611155033, -0.008604064583778381, -0.028195824474096298, -0.0031492786947637796, -0.019322896376252174, -0.037632815539836884, -0.06614268571138382, -0.054268356412649155, -0.028433462604880333, -0.06368766725063324, 0.013596555218100548, -0.06349147111177444, -0.061203598976135254, 0.0566728450357914, -0.0022831859532743692, 0.010992451570928097, 0.03736763074994087, -0.052770160138607025, -0.016328243538737297, 0.004563100170344114, -0.09115630388259888, -0.005097845569252968, -0.06610236316919327, -0.09668554365634918, 0.009950350970029831, 0.04267140105366707, -0.03126371279358864, 0.003323097014799714, 0.05889133736491203, 0.019971726462244987, -0.02186080440878868, 0.020581485703587532, -0.022961217910051346, 0.05738166719675064, -0.09114422649145126, 0.06343913078308105, 0.05381203070282936, 0.008402119390666485, -0.07525518536567688, 0.03661540523171425, 0.07479246705770493, 0.013872429728507996, -0.02793644554913044, -0.06319811940193176, 0.008925258181989193, 0.03676003962755203, -0.00997686292976141, 0.05369429290294647, 0.04594004154205322, -0.020288534462451935, -0.06456991285085678, -3.9225857104436024e-33, 0.05096074193716049, 0.05698230490088463, 0.03305860608816147, 0.02616068720817566, 0.09323935955762863, -0.02169346809387207, -0.08527711033821106, 0.010667970404028893, 0.05936338007450104, 0.0421154610812664, 0.01478396076709032, 0.03721727803349495, 0.026764005422592163, -0.01327985804527998, -0.08827051520347595, -0.08793960511684418, -0.018502578139305115, -0.001539621502161026, -0.09600938856601715, -0.017142029479146004, -0.04603276774287224, 0.18255683779716492, -0.06326751410961151, -0.0026285292115062475, -0.07026488333940506, 0.07159532606601715, 0.0917569100856781, 0.023712366819381714, 0.021105529740452766, -0.020418014377355576, -0.040597520768642426, 0.04231281951069832, -0.09522665292024612, 0.008291292935609818, 0.021843930706381798, 0.06968337297439575, 0.07502453774213791, -0.08145658671855927, -0.0757656916975975, 0.06704646348953247, 0.016506511718034744, 0.0211466234177351, -0.07509408891201019, -0.04635219648480415, -0.020312588661909103, 0.000698551710229367, 0.003818659810349345, 0.021459804847836494, 0.043159447610378265, 0.08003468811511993, 0.004901333712041378, -0.002581701846793294, -0.03925248980522156, -0.006599554792046547, 0.05632190406322479, -0.0436263345181942, -0.049804579466581345, -0.08773697912693024, 0.011730382218956947, 0.0007742351735942066, -0.06589096784591675, 0.048136938363313675, -0.03454054147005081, -0.03812665492296219, -0.025710636749863625, 0.060846198350191116, 0.0256037674844265, 0.01394420862197876, 0.003924479242414236, -0.013544904999434948, -0.07187388092279434, 0.0016588889993727207, -0.04924977570772171, -0.0388050451874733, -0.010729793459177017, 0.023891299962997437, -0.03150535002350807, -0.10392285138368607, -0.031498879194259644, -0.05791016295552254, -0.053026795387268066, -0.07999233156442642, 0.011502954177558422, 0.03554017096757889, 0.004484973382204771, 0.07806327193975449, -0.021603377535939217, 0.07009228318929672, -0.04665982350707054, 0.019852986559271812, 0.008301649242639542, -0.014419518411159515, -0.063381627202034, -0.0008300754707306623, 0.0017517019296064973, -5.8106074618535786e-08, 0.07642900198698044, -0.11345242708921432, -0.003302444703876972, -0.04203490912914276, 0.030839787796139717, 0.018387388437986374, -0.04084241762757301, -0.01852654479444027, -0.025782590731978416, 0.07508580386638641, 0.01324636209756136, 0.0857427716255188, -0.025440601631999016, 0.0539252907037735, 0.02214059792459011, 0.026372769847512245, -0.005908431485295296, 0.04034942761063576, -0.05583152547478676, -0.0700240284204483, -0.010602653957903385, -0.0003605233214329928, 0.026172300800681114, 0.012755091302096844, -0.03777693212032318, 0.012607021257281303, 0.05196448415517807, 0.036747388541698456, -0.02012135274708271, -0.0498698353767395, 0.030070094391703606, 0.041368477046489716, -0.007212198805063963, 0.01391241792589426, -0.0756743922829628, -0.056094150990247726, 0.0520084872841835, -0.03164463862776756, 0.030369533225893974, 0.052330393344163895, 0.006100840866565704, 0.03052278608083725, 0.03468761593103409, 0.05913557484745979, -0.14296160638332367, -0.06175871565937996, 0.022930551320314407, 0.004312774166464806, -0.05076133459806442, 0.01664099469780922, -0.0298237856477499, 0.030205149203538895, 0.10102908313274384, 0.03758373111486435, 0.005571297835558653, 0.10603008419275284, -0.05830175429582596, 0.05169793590903282, 0.034976329654455185, 0.041673269122838974, 0.12018333375453949, -0.031399790197610855, -0.014221183955669403, -0.011303141713142395]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(614, 'A Thanks Living Message from Dr. Robert O Young', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/11/22/a-thanks-living-message-from-dr-robert-o-young/', 'A Thanks Living Message from Dr. Robert O Young\nThank YOU ALL for YOUR Constant LOVE and Support\nMy guess is that many of you feel some sort of concern about financial and/or healthcare issues whether it is the daily budget, dwindling savings, credit card bills, money for college bills, mileage and gas prices for the aging family automobiles, a acute or chronic health issue, loss of healthcare insurance and so on.\nIts the same at the Young homestead here at Rancho Del Sol. Every year I pray for more rain and try to figure out how to save money on the expensive California water we need for thousands of avocado, grapefruit, pomegranate and persimmon trees. I am always trying to figure out where to save money so I can use that money to reach more people around the world with the pH Miracle lifestyle and live-it (not die-it) message of health and well-being.\nWhether you have 19 to 99 more years to live, most medical expenses have traditionally occurred in the later years of life. And, the best news is medical expenses can be a thing of the past. Once your body fluides (interstitial fluids) are alkaline, and once you have rebuilt your blood with my C.O.W.S. program, and once the pH of your urine is around 7.2 or greater on a consistent basis, you are well on your way to permanently increased health, fitness and vigor as well as huge financial savings.\nMany people who have been following a balanced pH Miracle alkaline live-it for many years tell me about all the different ways they save money. Some people have replaced their health insurance with a combination of self-insurance, accident insurance, a hospital indemnity policy, and disability programs.\nSome people on Medicare have not purchased the Obamacare supplemental insurance because they have not visited the former family physician for several years and are hoping not to for the rest of their lives. Besides, they tell me, they aren’t likely to go the acidic drug route anyway now that they know the cucumber, avocado and green drink route. (The pH Miracle Path)\nMany have told us that they have saved money because they no longer have doctor visits, co-pays, pharmaceutical drugs, deductibles, tests, clinic and lab fees, medical gadgets, lost time and sick days, and so on. Not to mention the increased energy, creativity, and productivity.\nI have discussed from time to time the importance of minimizing emotional stress in our lives. When our minds are filled with thoughts and feelings that include the negative perceptions and experiences of fear, anger and sadness, we are vulnerable to the creation of excessive bodily acid. Toxic acids are actually secreted from various parts of the body directly into the bloodstream and then into the largest organ of the body called the Interstitium when we are in a negative emotional state. It is important to understand that every thought produces an acidic waste product and if NOT eliminated through the four channels (urination, perspiration, defecation and respiration) of elimination can make you sick, tired and fat.\nOn the other hand, leading a life that includes more experiences in what I call the ‘love zone’ can be a challenge. I forget who coined the word ‘love zone’, but this state of being includes feelings of affection, joy, compassion, empathy, kindness, happiness, peace and bliss. But living in this zone–you may have noticed–is easier said than done. The world seems so often to pull mightily at the most vulnerable areas of our lives. Our preoccupation with the outer world and things over which we have no control can keep us from entering into those precious moments or hours in the stress-free ‘love zone’.\nThere is one thing in particular that we can do to help us frequent this zone as much as possible. And I will back into this concept with a little story which I enjoy. I call this the 1,000 avocados for God story. It goes like this:\nA plantation owner, somewhat foolishly accustomed to bartering with God, prayed for a good harvest. He pleaded thusly: “Dear God, if You would please bring me a great avocado harvest, as a service I will give You 1,000 avocados from the harvest.”God granted him a great harvest.\nThus, the plantation owner loaded up a thousand avocados in his wagon and had his foreman deliver them to the temple. Along the way, the foreman was pestered by two little beggar boys who pleaded for an avocado to ward off their hunger. “Shoo, shoo, go away,” said the foreman, knowing that the plantation owner had loaded exactly 1,000 avocados.\nThe hungry little boys ran alongside the wagon and continued to beg. Finally, the hired hand relented and gave each of them an avocado. He thought to himself, who would count all these avocados and know that two are missing from a thousand?\nBut the plantation owner had warned the chief overseer of the temple to count the avocados to make sure that the foreman had not sold some along the way. He found out that two were missing and had been given to beggars and the plantation owner fired the foreman. That night the plantation owner had a dream. In his dream, God came to him and said, I have granted your prayer for a great harvest, but you have not kept your agreement.\nThere is a great deal of emerging evidence and a wonderful new area of study which says that there is a human field of energy which is very subtle, yet powerful, pervasive and immortal.\nThere is a field of energy which connects every one of us to every one of us. Some refer to this energy as levels of consciousness–and the study of this energy focuses especially on various states of higher consciousness.\nIn Dr. David Hawkins book, Power Vs. Force, he designates and describes our levels of consciousness from low to high levels. In the pathological area, he lists (low to high) shame, guilt, apathy, grief, fear, desire, anger, and false pride. The ascending corresponding emotions at those lower levels are humiliation, blame, despair, regret, anxiety, craving, hate, and scorn. As we pass from pathological states into higher states of health and well-being, Hawkins designates and defines (low to high) courage, neutrality, willingness, acceptance, reason, love, joy, peace, and enlightenment. The ascending corresponding emotions at these higher levels are affirmation, trust, optimism, forgiveness, understanding, reverence, serenity, bliss and ineffable.\nBy contemplating upon these two hierarchies of human levels of consciousness and corresponding emotions, you can easily see the beauty that unfolds as we achieve higher and higher levels of consciousness. Higher levels mean less stress, or course, which means less acid in our body. The simple question then becomes, what is it that I can do to help myself achieve an increasing degree of health, happiness and serenity in my own life? As I have written before, a healthy and peaceful lifestyle includes choosing an alkaline and nutritional diet, exercise, rest and relaxation, good company, doing work which you enjoy, body massage, meditation, living in faith, sincere gratitude, a reverence for all life, and so on.\nSome will argue that these conditions are difficult to achieve in a world of disarray. I must let you all know I struggle to because of the constant attacks on myself and my family because of what I believe and what I teach.\nJust viewing the problems of hunger and homelessness in the world is frightening. In America, we are told that more than 5 million people are now losing or have lost their healthcare insurance due to a faulty Obamacare or sickness care. And so, how can we ascend to levels of peace in such a world with so much apparent negativity? What else is it that we can do to ascend our own levels of consciousness and somehow feel a greater sense of love, the absence of fear, and more acceptance of so many people with whom we seem to have nothing in common, little understanding, a different set of values, and with whom we perceive ourselves to operate from a completely different belief system about the world?\nHow do we come to a sense of peace and diminish our reflexive stress–the same emotional stress that causes acidic reactions in our body–to the many seemingly unacceptable political, economic, unhappy human elements that surround us?\nThus, this Thanks living and Holiday Season approaches in the problematic years of 2018 and 2019, one of the greatest stress-releasing gifts we can give to ourselves is to give the gift of service to others. And nothing fosters charitable feelings like charitable actions. Nothing fosters more the acceptance of other people than lending a helping hand. Nothing will bring forth the peace and wisdom that we need to create within ourselves more than providing service to the poor, the needy, the uneducated, the downtrodden, and the sick and afflicted. This is what I have always done even for a woman who came into my life in 2010 who was sick and needing help.\nLook for service projects in your area and take your family into the world to help others. And over time, nothing will help you to diminish the stress inside your own body more than helping to diminish the stress in those around us. What goes round comes round, and to whatever degree your load of avocados means abundant energy, creativity, intelligence, leadership, money, or time for everyone in the world, I know that you can figure out how to deliver more than just two avocados.\nIn so much Love, Gratitude and Thanks-living (formerly know as Thanksgiving),\nDr. Robert O. Young www.drrobertyoung.com\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.04855656996369362, 0.0740610659122467, 0.05793440341949463, 0.03706891089677811, 0.061609379947185516, 0.0173061303794384, 0.012135281227529049, 0.044637322425842285, 0.019483797252178192, -0.020182590931653976, -0.016127867624163628, -0.05466520041227341, -0.024783924221992493, -0.012025000527501106, -0.09123886376619339, -0.04418559372425079, -0.08173201233148575, -0.0255008302628994, -0.06394658237695694, 0.059170957654714584, -0.02584967203438282, 0.02985425479710102, -0.042360562831163406, 0.01171055343002081, 0.028203364461660385, 0.06874291598796844, -0.02286352775990963, -0.019484886899590492, -0.028149981051683426, -0.0028308238834142685, 0.1360166370868683, 0.02420751005411148, 0.03504779934883118, -0.04356537386775017, 0.01588752120733261, 0.08693832904100418, -0.006244797725230455, 0.00593216996639967, -0.09620002657175064, 0.05097862333059311, 0.001943616778589785, 0.012941887602210045, -0.010475066490471363, -0.005063497927039862, -0.039275411516427994, -0.026129072532057762, 0.004078222904354334, 0.020986851304769516, 0.08765025436878204, 0.05153830721974373, -0.06515969336032867, -0.04615302383899689, 0.03822864219546318, -0.013114371336996555, -0.010469269007444382, 0.03129566088318825, 0.02410189062356949, -0.06216900423169136, -0.07693766802549362, -0.06489450484514236, 0.0006566695519722998, 0.0218038409948349, 0.0018987877992913127, 0.0005845536361448467, -0.013703196309506893, 0.011818386614322662, 0.051057927310466766, 0.040775321424007416, -0.01952848955988884, -0.0009091682150028646, -0.05789545923471451, 0.020669128745794296, -0.007628043182194233, 0.019776538014411926, 0.02039264887571335, 0.08391761779785156, 0.08531127870082855, -0.003966923803091049, 0.01116735115647316, -0.0008078761165961623, 0.09570510685443878, -0.0003518238663673401, -0.03659716248512268, -0.0017454305198043585, -0.04755311831831932, 0.029580747708678246, -0.011751294136047363, 0.03636859729886055, 0.02497033029794693, -0.039851151406764984, 0.011891135014593601, -0.022555936127901077, 0.04274150729179382, -0.018833883106708527, 0.01470276527106762, 0.06953033804893494, 0.01637086644768715, -0.08644121140241623, -0.0007716113468632102, -0.009622398763895035, 0.028934380039572716, -0.003305973717942834, 0.11343822628259659, -0.0192104559391737, 0.041656818240880966, 0.014412430115044117, -0.10040377080440521, 0.03134136274456978, 0.052823711186647415, 0.02353753335773945, 0.01279406901448965, 0.0557316429913044, -0.022890200838446617, 0.060369305312633514, 0.019820472225546837, 0.05687575414776802, -0.03026612289249897, -0.06304788589477539, 0.06773865222930908, 0.05619117617607117, -0.013661704026162624, -0.026763418689370155, -0.05556409806013107, -0.008025924675166607, 0.06594473123550415, -0.036395296454429626, 0.004973198287189007, 4.009310377569409e-33, 0.07826927304267883, -0.011947156861424446, 0.10703657567501068, 0.02237406000494957, -0.02960524708032608, 0.0007393545238301158, -0.05525977909564972, -0.052721232175827026, 0.008106868714094162, -0.04460456222295761, 0.04959431290626526, 0.020964007824659348, -0.027530429884791374, -0.01220117136836052, -0.06563634425401688, -0.04908282682299614, -0.07061007618904114, -0.07369288057088852, 0.039093729108572006, 0.02459232322871685, -0.03244483098387718, -0.09425778687000275, -0.06295186281204224, -0.0011243385961279273, 0.00983353890478611, -0.03324912115931511, 0.0563342310488224, 0.0008543256553821266, 0.08684726059436798, -0.030554847791790962, -0.03707187995314598, 0.012504726648330688, 0.05879504606127739, -0.10523464530706406, -0.037751853466033936, 0.02342410571873188, -0.07534650713205338, 0.012467075139284134, -0.028493572026491165, -0.015139460563659668, -0.02339891903102398, 0.04679612070322037, 0.09827317297458649, 0.09331818670034409, 0.09301742166280746, -0.016029592603445053, 0.08726296573877335, 0.034911490976810455, -0.0787002220749855, 0.024059386923909187, -0.11983337253332138, -0.03081284835934639, -0.06272178143262863, -0.026765519753098488, -0.08844733983278275, -0.132261261343956, -0.04571932926774025, -0.03203846514225006, -0.06785580515861511, -0.021990777924656868, 0.05767301097512245, -0.07040486484766006, -0.012339410372078419, 0.036478523164987564, -0.04444779083132744, 0.006339368410408497, -0.007423756178468466, -0.022161081433296204, 0.03054426982998848, 0.08162422478199005, -0.004446825012564659, -0.025544429197907448, 0.06402028352022171, 0.010382859967648983, 0.05401889979839325, 0.05445418879389763, -0.004499868489801884, -0.06031952053308487, -0.0498773492872715, 0.03146468102931976, 0.006406138651072979, 0.04352869838476181, -0.008244282566010952, 0.13828861713409424, 0.13440802693367004, 0.023386871442198753, -0.012058275751769543, 0.025458764284849167, 0.00275215832516551, -0.017694612964987755, 0.04799314960837364, 0.012303096242249012, 0.07451838999986649, -0.08281674981117249, -0.04115517809987068, -4.288468612712609e-33, 0.023985084146261215, -0.04049114137887955, 0.13851559162139893, -0.002563602989539504, 0.07799313217401505, -0.06985516101121902, -0.04221930354833603, 0.019883034750819206, 0.030126741155982018, -0.03480534255504608, -0.0777193233370781, 0.08371522277593613, 0.03753913938999176, -0.06684510409832001, -0.0781400129199028, 0.0150553397834301, 0.01632564142346382, -0.033439751714468, -0.03291766345500946, -0.0744062215089798, -0.09413976222276688, 0.1470613032579422, 0.0010371976532042027, 0.04138919711112976, -0.016901573166251183, 0.06274820864200592, -0.030785158276557922, 0.04795880988240242, -0.04310886934399605, -0.009828277863562107, -0.03193836286664009, 0.05712072178721428, -0.018234601244330406, -0.05931622162461281, -0.051075130701065063, -0.01425042375922203, -0.026894768700003624, -0.08975467085838318, -0.0203445665538311, 0.02325468882918358, 0.08045759797096252, -0.03940138593316078, -0.004564350470900536, -0.06810469925403595, 0.0002974793314933777, -0.012135043740272522, -0.04684751108288765, -0.014464150182902813, 0.06693379580974579, 0.02900961972773075, 0.030217885971069336, -0.03981984779238701, -0.04871339723467827, 0.05777127295732498, 0.00125609221868217, 0.005786245688796043, 0.019631264731287956, -0.01685774140059948, -0.0734560564160347, -0.053472209721803665, -0.06274566054344177, 0.005093112587928772, -0.0030177508015185595, 0.035509467124938965, -0.0688280537724495, -0.03784093260765076, 0.15928605198860168, -0.04553917422890663, -0.013799579814076424, -0.04838014394044876, -0.0623539537191391, -0.038329076021909714, -0.055869147181510925, -0.035823117941617966, 0.06411435455083847, 0.010169540531933308, -0.027194106951355934, -0.006594269536435604, 0.02029004879295826, 0.053157102316617966, 0.019958019256591797, -0.02218038961291313, -0.034757018089294434, -0.017237182706594467, -0.01428923849016428, -0.031144704669713974, -0.1043841615319252, -0.058248572051525116, -0.07045553624629974, 0.10086648911237717, -0.060112614184617996, 0.05619329586625099, -0.07006604224443436, 0.055255088955163956, 0.026102706789970398, -5.5992895653389496e-08, 0.11380981653928757, -0.02620399370789528, -0.04766792431473732, -0.011993852443993092, -0.04786260798573494, -0.1426543891429901, 0.04748108610510826, 0.08384297788143158, 0.01287506427615881, 0.05180416256189346, -0.002264907583594322, 0.1002855896949768, 0.019740141928195953, 0.011902283877134323, -0.008726771920919418, 0.013229149393737316, 0.0418904647231102, -0.005267235916107893, -0.06716404110193253, -0.014611304737627506, -0.03692847117781639, 0.007864945568144321, -0.03466867282986641, 0.07543382048606873, -0.013521990738809109, 0.008256129920482635, 0.09930955618619919, 0.0865892842411995, -0.00791783258318901, 0.006477636750787497, 0.029626522213220596, -0.03472905978560448, -0.014110161922872066, 0.0022589631844311953, -0.04032246023416519, -0.11395098268985748, 0.03709259629249573, 0.003687207819893956, -0.02234480530023575, 0.055129241198301315, 0.07026416063308716, -0.012494326569139957, -0.06998638808727264, 0.010375653393566608, -0.03361799195408821, -0.05599723756313324, -0.05778821185231209, 0.04547421261668205, 0.037651464343070984, -0.0012168551329523325, 0.007134637329727411, -0.006188443396240473, 0.09427724033594131, -0.017159542068839073, -0.03266562521457672, 0.008412896655499935, 0.006387079134583473, 0.0016874881694093347, -0.02190823294222355, 0.01795981451869011, 0.09516215324401855, -0.09209773689508438, 0.004480092320591211, -0.013623575679957867]'),
(615, 'New Research Concludes There Are No Safe Levels of Alcohol', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/10/08/new-research-concludes-there-are-no-safe-levels-of-alcohol/', 'Drinking alcoholic beverages can raise the risk for seven types of cancer, according to a new study. Even moderate drinking is linked with a higher risk.\nThe cancers include head, neck, esophageal, liver, colorectal and female breast cancer, according to the analysis of existing studies looking at the association between drinking and cancer. The findings are published in the journal Addiction.\nIs Drinking Alcohol in Moderation Good for Human Health?\n“Policies focusing on reducing alcohol consumption to the lowest levels will be important to improve health. The widely held view of the health benefits of alcohol needs revising, particularly as improved methods and analyses continue to shed light on how much alcohol contributes to global death and disability,” Griswold said.\nTHERE ARE NO SAFE LIMITS FOR THOSE SEEKING HEALTH, ENERGY AND VITALITY!\nAustralian drug foundation: Alcohol and its effects [online]. ADF, 2010 [cited 27 Feb 2011]. Available from: [ URL link ]\nCollins DJ, Lapsley HM. The avoidable costs of alcohol abuse in Australia and the potential benefits of effective policies to reduce the social costs of alcohol. Australian Government- Department of Health and Ageing: National Drug Strategy Monograph Series. 2008; 70: 1-51 [ Full Text ]\nNewbury-Birch D, Walker J, Avery L, et al. Impact of alcohol consumption on young people- A systematic review of published reviews [online]. Newcastle University; 2009 [cited 2 October 2010]. Available from: [ URL Link ]\nLinks between alcohol and violence affecting young people [online]. Queensland: Department of Education and Training; 2007 [cited 2 October 2010]. Available from: [ URL Link ]\nCollins DJ, Lapsley HM. The costs of tobacco, alcohol and illicit drug abuse to Australian society in 2004/05. Australian Government- Department of Health and Ageing: National Drug Strategy Monograph Series. 2008; 64: 1 – 127. [ Full Text ]\nPoznyak V, Saraceno B, Obot IS. Breaking the vicious circle of determinants and consequences of alcohol use. Bulletin of the World Health Organization. 2005; 83(11): 801-880 [ Full Text ]\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.09595537185668945, 0.018602309748530388, -0.0619066096842289, 0.02593137137591839, 0.036030299961566925, 0.09135391563177109, 0.007627532817423344, 0.02060871757566929, -0.026828229427337646, 0.0030600193422287703, -0.012100412510335445, 0.018472125753760338, -0.054076164960861206, 0.04424399510025978, 0.021853050217032433, -0.0018631104612722993, -0.03447571024298668, -0.03557995334267616, -0.007379267364740372, 0.06506159901618958, 0.03774017468094826, 0.011773200705647469, 0.10929953306913376, 0.05589798092842102, 0.013303074054419994, -0.027321308851242065, -0.030463827773928642, 0.019718831405043602, -0.011714029125869274, 0.038217488676309586, 0.08721587806940079, 0.04160664975643158, 0.0006683835526928306, -0.08914072811603546, -0.008314880542457104, -0.04547901824116707, -0.014533351175487041, 0.03478599712252617, -0.031860098242759705, 0.009415879845619202, 0.03962274640798569, -0.027501344680786133, -0.022724568843841553, 0.09240196645259857, -0.07840076088905334, -0.07580535858869553, -0.06443534791469574, -0.024503765627741814, -0.016692252829670906, 0.04331091046333313, -0.0044304607436060905, -0.03513825684785843, 0.05167607590556145, -0.03115813061594963, 0.13935711979866028, -0.13495691120624542, 0.012629436329007149, -0.012078172527253628, -0.047559477388858795, 0.024494795128703117, 0.028129324316978455, -0.060711298137903214, 0.028702372685074806, 0.01185835711658001, 0.02789098024368286, 0.0035696399863809347, -0.08384739607572556, -0.029699262231588364, -0.041637882590293884, 0.0380077101290226, -0.07834092527627945, -0.12246657907962799, 0.08596209436655045, -0.026381513103842735, -0.023826271295547485, -0.08102848380804062, 0.05358624458312988, 0.015306467190384865, -0.028641024604439735, 0.033126965165138245, 0.054217465221881866, 0.008877281099557877, 0.1504037082195282, 0.05194336175918579, -0.009667458944022655, -0.05181154981255531, -0.020872101187705994, -0.030842484906315804, -0.06903384625911713, 0.05558321997523308, -0.02579234540462494, 0.022506892681121826, 0.06666622310876846, -0.030426425859332085, 0.05878094583749771, 0.04132721200585365, -0.026106029748916626, -0.10724716633558273, -0.035848621279001236, -0.026222487911581993, -0.0201985202729702, -0.0009852147195488214, 0.0009362174896523356, -0.04062790051102638, 0.01381191797554493, 0.008765781298279762, -0.0705791637301445, 0.024755658581852913, 0.01480416301637888, 0.05038376525044441, 0.02546014077961445, 0.04906220734119415, -0.014531864784657955, -0.018480980768799782, -0.002781894290819764, 0.08090772479772568, 0.004852736834436655, -0.01537304650992155, 0.008675222285091877, -0.022650523111224174, -0.05802382901310921, -0.06830272078514099, 0.14377941191196442, -0.010440058074891567, 0.03710966929793358, 0.026009576395154, -0.021394019946455956, 3.3702219711004153e-34, -0.01115050446242094, -0.05192146450281143, 0.016595464199781418, 0.0028665310237556696, 0.08374616503715515, -0.05938960239291191, -0.0036154778208583593, -0.03999625891447067, -0.009359517134726048, -0.05234019085764885, 0.07263453304767609, -0.018838990479707718, -0.009308502078056335, 0.005662231240421534, 0.037106577306985855, -0.03359796479344368, 0.03368625044822693, 0.031316306442022324, -0.067618727684021, -0.028159644454717636, -0.03371966630220413, -0.11831530928611755, 0.007522672414779663, 0.03231837600469589, -0.04933217912912369, 0.03673039376735687, 0.08194556087255478, 0.021986888721585274, 0.03854852169752121, -0.019532375037670135, -0.0777130126953125, 0.04364090412855148, 0.01982615515589714, -0.06849178671836853, -0.007491588592529297, 0.040010154247283936, -0.009117569774389267, 0.021096542477607727, -0.05164213851094246, 0.02469772845506668, 0.03366975486278534, 0.02793763391673565, 0.14358600974082947, 0.010972277261316776, 0.04847452789545059, -0.00868939608335495, -0.05752622336149216, -0.040254414081573486, -0.0791252925992012, 0.050779785960912704, -0.040138088166713715, -0.046897031366825104, -0.028040708974003792, 0.05842285975813866, -0.04855532944202423, -0.04056951776146889, -0.1127302274107933, 0.0303781870752573, -0.021559525281190872, -0.052925124764442444, -0.01072345208376646, -0.09627381712198257, -0.018247468397021294, -0.018662136048078537, 0.018440773710608482, 0.04007651284337044, 0.02910676784813404, -0.18231157958507538, -0.08392851054668427, -0.014239080250263214, -0.023516755551099777, 0.0368327721953392, 0.014114766381680965, -0.0025057410821318626, -0.03308166190981865, 0.06332127749919891, 0.07255706191062927, -0.00025372064555995166, 0.039093803614377975, 0.08063121140003204, -0.015970773994922638, -0.019498569890856743, -0.05406523868441582, -0.005020212847739458, 0.04293441027402878, -0.04756403714418411, -0.00039920207927934825, -0.027724614366889, 0.03665648773312569, -0.05097276344895363, -0.03671087697148323, -0.022139310836791992, 0.07455741614103317, 0.02921007014811039, 0.008165172301232815, -2.2191527857670322e-33, 0.0221055019646883, -0.06019683927297592, 0.06819019466638565, -0.08717411011457443, 0.07259940356016159, -0.05257745087146759, 0.02677055448293686, -0.06446371227502823, 0.01925678178668022, -0.03827900439500809, 0.027814798057079315, 0.10859671235084534, 0.006016993895173073, -0.021141983568668365, -0.026485556736588478, -0.023072799667716026, 0.012250007130205631, 0.041739702224731445, -0.03471364825963974, -0.09643598645925522, 0.015634160488843918, 0.06949049234390259, 0.01243849191814661, -0.01006318163126707, -0.06778547167778015, 0.04113615304231644, -0.0359756276011467, -0.055968623608350754, -0.0027753133326768875, -0.0122254379093647, -0.0035670138895511627, 0.12754260003566742, -0.023458905518054962, 0.032147157937288284, -0.057720452547073364, 0.004124382045120001, 0.007006801199167967, -0.07149222493171692, -0.058776941150426865, 0.0194564089179039, 0.07225999236106873, 0.10549561679363251, -0.06392328441143036, -0.08758244663476944, 0.05767247825860977, -0.029777012765407562, -0.02909180149435997, -0.019533619284629822, 0.04570338875055313, 0.03250912204384804, 0.038083624094724655, -0.002539996523410082, -0.06473277509212494, 0.06354587525129318, 0.00434959027916193, -0.02786646969616413, 0.005598601885139942, -0.040520891547203064, -0.01997406780719757, 0.018923787400126457, -0.03986543044447899, 0.17345987260341644, -0.05868695303797722, 0.01798800379037857, -0.017332708463072777, -0.05642694979906082, -0.062082450836896896, 0.013201306574046612, 0.03330818563699722, -0.052273329347372055, 0.001481741084717214, -0.07450951635837555, -0.04039287567138672, 0.09610733389854431, -0.04541575536131859, -0.02907687984406948, -0.01432815846055746, 0.009067872539162636, 0.0321231409907341, 0.038547541946172714, -0.024615420028567314, 0.061208441853523254, -0.04446730017662048, 0.02867528796195984, -0.01666978746652603, 0.009489141404628754, 0.02920912578701973, -0.019052037969231606, -0.034479036927223206, 0.025947608053684235, -0.0421423576772213, -0.048874519765377045, -0.09281566739082336, 0.02604595758020878, -0.04538760706782341, -4.5004213689026074e-08, 0.06014437600970268, -0.024588357657194138, 0.02349923737347126, 0.020591262727975845, -0.030776668339967728, 0.036864325404167175, 0.0031607879791408777, -0.0009255404584109783, 0.02654189057648182, 0.008762503042817116, 0.0373644195497036, 0.10662388801574707, 0.02873757854104042, 0.003976933192461729, -0.06458849459886551, 0.03718236833810806, 0.026248788461089134, -0.003438606858253479, -0.02055080235004425, -0.005307130515575409, -0.003062261501327157, -0.022662054747343063, 0.026834340766072273, 0.056697193533182144, -0.08757457137107849, -0.0018848421750590205, 0.03919452801346779, 0.1012532114982605, -0.01290785614401102, -0.034852053970098495, -0.03316553682088852, 0.029732102528214455, -0.009907283820211887, 0.06613736599683762, -0.03298594430088997, -0.06644224375486374, 0.05400148406624794, -0.047307319939136505, -0.037517279386520386, 0.09646547585725784, 0.052580054849386215, -0.09206047654151917, -0.012217585928738117, 0.020641369745135307, -0.06316646933555603, 0.01988186500966549, -0.04821597784757614, 0.03491760045289993, -0.026006147265434265, 0.019179023802280426, 0.031146259978413582, 0.08642137795686722, 0.012529121711850166, -0.016206275671720505, -0.09643939882516861, 0.08203466236591339, -0.018177255988121033, 0.03995195031166077, 0.000489839178044349, -0.10119489580392838, 0.14999662339687347, -0.07390598207712173, 0.07820050418376923, 0.005857963114976883]'),
(616, 'Plant-Based Vegan Meals the Law in California Hospitals and Prisons', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/10/07/plant-based-vegan-meals-the-law-in-california-hospitals-and-prisons/', 'Plant-Based Vegan Meals the Law in California Hospitals and Prisons\nGov. Jerry Brown Makes Plant-Based Meals the Law in California Hospitals.\nSB 1138 will require licensed California health care facilities and state prisons to make available plant-based meal options containing no animal products or by-products, including meat, poultry, fish, dairy, or eggs.\n“Whether to protect animals, our climate or our health, those of us who choose to eat a vegan diet can celebrate today with Gov. Brown’s signing of SB 1138,” says Sen. Skinner. “SB 1138 ensures that people in hospitals, healthcare facilities, or prison have access to plant-based meals.”\nSB 1138 will require licensed California health care facilities and state prisons to make available plant-based meal options containing no animal products or by-products, including meat, poultry, fish, dairy, or eggs.\n“We are elated that Gov. Brown sees the value in requiring plant-based meals in prisons and medical facilities,” says Judie Mancuso, president and founder of Social Compassion in Legislation, which co-sponsored the bill. “Plant-based foods are key to better health outcomes, fighting climate change, and reducing the number of animals in our food production.”\nIn June 2017, the American Medical Association passed a Healthy Food Options in Hospitals resolution that calls on U.S. hospitals to improve the health of patients, staff, and visitors by providing plant-based meals. The American College of Cardiology made the same recommendation in Planting a Seed: Heart-Healthy Food Recommendations for Hospitals.\n“Thanks to Sen. Nancy Skinner and Gov. Jerry Brown for passing this historic law that will provide plant-based options to hospital patients looking to fight heart disease, diabetes, and obesity—or who simply want a more healthful meal,” says Physicians Committee president Neal Barnard, M.D., F.A.C.C. “Now, it’s time for California hospitals to start putting into practice the plant-based meals recommended by the American Medical Association and the American College of Cardiology.”\nThe Physicians Committee’s Healthy Food in Health Care web page provides quantity plant-based recipes, tips for implementing plant-based meals, and case studies of hospitals championing healthy food.\nSt. Joseph Health System in Sonoma County, Calif., reports, “Vegetarian entrées cost about 50 percent less than meat entrées.” The hospital projects saving $5,000 a year by serving more meat-free meals.\nTo learn more about a plant-based alkaline vegan diet read The pH Miracle Revised and Updated by Robert O. Young DSc. PhD. http://www.drrobertyoung.com and http://www.phmiracleretreat.com , http://www.ijuicenow.com , http://www.phoreveryoung.com , http://www.phmiracle.com , http://www.phwisdom.com , http://www.alkalinecare.com , http://www.phmiraclestore.com , http://www.innerlightblue.com\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.018765509128570557, 0.00863635167479515, 0.031358372420072556, 0.023153742775321007, -0.022775225341320038, 0.07011174410581589, 0.012347224168479443, -0.10072585195302963, 0.0014560696436092257, -0.03265945613384247, 0.05023781955242157, 0.0769796147942543, -0.08367707580327988, -0.03399953618645668, 0.05073010176420212, -0.012193811126053333, 0.12671834230422974, -0.012209714390337467, -0.02511473000049591, 0.0521102137863636, -0.022874949499964714, 0.010662379674613476, -0.031632646918296814, 0.04510989040136337, -0.03932319954037666, -0.01809980720281601, -0.06467775255441666, -0.0452120378613472, -0.041751109063625336, -0.00595026183873415, 0.026294413954019547, -0.031818654388189316, 0.055506300181150436, 0.014419819228351116, 0.03735717386007309, 0.016590602695941925, 0.10231900960206985, -0.10450190305709839, -0.05707916244864464, 0.04786603897809982, 0.006322890054434538, -0.052630942314863205, -0.042415227741003036, 0.0790935605764389, -0.0484047532081604, -0.0011983690783381462, -0.049370307475328445, -0.06702137738466263, -0.030908269807696342, -0.09988804906606674, -0.06471119821071625, 0.02340482920408249, 0.06334173679351807, -2.2174423065735027e-05, -0.015251477248966694, -0.07585465908050537, 0.04083633795380592, -0.0011364597594365478, -0.026571543887257576, 0.0568397156894207, 0.08990706503391266, -0.0558965727686882, 0.01777641661465168, -0.006191892549395561, 0.026919957250356674, 0.024526411667466164, -0.021728891879320145, -0.016599662601947784, -0.02841155044734478, -0.10085812211036682, -0.014352956786751747, -0.01697830855846405, 0.018963636830449104, 0.042152438312768936, -0.053467266261577606, 0.02571948431432247, 0.035023242235183716, 0.062381625175476074, 0.15678860247135162, -0.06418228894472122, -0.016656778752803802, -0.023774830624461174, -0.003551892237737775, -0.0104198744520545, -0.04583197087049484, 0.006155634764581919, -0.08326961100101471, 0.0654585063457489, 0.003999653737992048, 0.0011761519126594067, 0.024055249989032745, -0.0024611596018075943, 0.04256388545036316, -0.11115001887083054, 0.06960436701774597, 0.04363090172410011, -0.029934441670775414, -0.16063600778579712, 0.01571706123650074, -0.014623484574258327, -0.043099306523799896, -0.012198065407574177, 0.0017744904616847634, -0.04253238067030907, 0.04652264714241028, -0.012989349663257599, -0.09450288116931915, -0.01584726944565773, 0.046482060104608536, 0.06909415870904922, -0.008723546750843525, 0.11376271396875381, -0.006186219863593578, 0.07335174083709717, -0.059170544147491455, 0.10811673849821091, 0.059865135699510574, -0.0437677763402462, 0.07960274070501328, -0.03952367976307869, -0.019993431866168976, -0.048796068876981735, -0.012716804631054401, -0.03200080990791321, 0.002600229810923338, -0.02229621261358261, -0.04545566439628601, -4.551432851969797e-34, -0.005498724058270454, -0.03894634172320366, 0.04831025376915932, -0.0519104041159153, 0.10267104208469391, -0.03912960737943649, 0.0036432133056223392, -0.04934627562761307, 0.027966801077127457, 0.010792683809995651, -0.030209163203835487, -0.0817335918545723, 0.0679851844906807, 0.04436725750565529, 0.012481281533837318, -0.012187442742288113, -0.05679919198155403, -0.012852257117629051, 0.07601752132177353, 0.012907467782497406, 0.022268475964665413, -0.03445924445986748, -0.04406013339757919, 0.0747019499540329, -0.012979412451386452, -0.018243251368403435, 0.007455074228346348, -0.03506358340382576, 0.025097426027059555, -0.006678312085568905, -0.007033194415271282, -0.01921401545405388, 0.056627485901117325, 0.03412564471364021, 0.031231921166181564, -0.04182907193899155, 0.014151593670248985, -0.0006694569601677358, -0.056452326476573944, 0.02320309542119503, 0.13207398355007172, 0.02471211925148964, 0.09740129858255386, 0.06579431891441345, 0.022149203345179558, 0.006076101213693619, 0.01792299747467041, -0.02700483240187168, -0.019357522949576378, 0.030340837314724922, -0.012923482805490494, 0.04221401363611221, -0.0007589394226670265, -0.09414374828338623, -0.014081113040447235, -0.06467593461275101, 0.016468346118927002, -0.006533486768603325, -0.06023765355348587, -0.05107729136943817, -0.017703957855701447, 0.07156896591186523, -0.013024507090449333, 0.012932765297591686, -0.04763075336813927, -0.06778789311647415, -0.025595448911190033, -0.06873376667499542, 0.012517140246927738, 0.04254080727696419, 0.06580555438995361, -0.011401500552892685, -0.0071997325867414474, -0.07517273724079132, -0.05203381925821304, -0.04426832124590874, -0.034563276916742325, 0.017825951799750328, -0.0028730810154229403, -0.025989346206188202, 0.06894207000732422, -0.00992670189589262, 0.019328756257891655, 0.06856291741132736, -0.040915802121162415, 0.05118553340435028, -0.03857206553220749, 0.022609863430261612, 0.061390623450279236, -0.07343808561563492, 0.01296327542513609, -0.006890435703098774, 0.0833120048046112, -0.027763836085796356, -0.04690273106098175, -7.626807549516626e-34, -0.06522980332374573, -0.05238351598381996, 0.008242971263825893, 0.061751384288072586, 0.00417878944426775, -0.015772558748722076, -0.02118033729493618, -0.12716710567474365, 0.06770205497741699, -0.09349220991134644, -0.04191286489367485, 0.023486362770199776, 0.055149685591459274, 0.024932870641350746, 0.011055584996938705, 0.049649544060230255, -0.060314033180475235, -0.03246397525072098, -0.028542324900627136, -0.030482202768325806, -0.0884561836719513, 0.036689456552267075, 0.04360314831137657, 0.1486683338880539, 0.0010213331552222371, 0.03174635395407677, -0.009304448030889034, 0.02767231874167919, 0.03150850534439087, -0.10305766016244888, -0.012169276364147663, -0.03217121958732605, -0.04154268279671669, -0.00491468608379364, -0.06937423348426819, -0.09227271378040314, -0.021706292405724525, -0.07340038567781448, -0.004005846567451954, 0.05218346789479256, 0.0842781811952591, -0.03868495300412178, -0.07828685641288757, 0.09725840389728546, -0.09956931322813034, -0.01511466410011053, 0.009577354416251183, -0.029736453667283058, 0.0057251788675785065, 0.06242658942937851, -0.014576124958693981, -0.05378395691514015, -0.013663158752024174, 0.012516084127128124, -0.03400589898228645, -0.01603042520582676, 0.0038493042811751366, 0.03579898923635483, -0.06351444870233536, 0.04176343232393265, 0.0546199269592762, 0.03902684524655342, 0.03915528953075409, 0.06007608398795128, 0.01757868565618992, -0.00541304424405098, -0.009438822977244854, -0.03264794126152992, 0.02114119939506054, -0.044430315494537354, 0.008357797749340534, -0.020550355315208435, 0.034845706075429916, 0.06647910177707672, -0.05631749704480171, -0.010975556448101997, 0.09088485687971115, -0.03170371055603027, -0.017758212983608246, 0.011695985682308674, -0.02363227866590023, -0.07676803320646286, -0.03897298499941826, 0.02473629079759121, 0.09042149037122726, -0.00246954127214849, -0.05989827960729599, 0.0023375076707452536, 0.021793905645608902, 0.10032155364751816, -0.08191439509391785, -0.018542559817433357, -0.02275075577199459, 0.09795320779085159, 0.04384462535381317, -4.343560533470736e-08, 0.0930967777967453, -0.08106763660907745, -0.04425075277686119, 0.04587012901902199, 0.0013694814406335354, -0.030957195907831192, 0.032765258103609085, -0.062403012067079544, 0.026242852210998535, 0.08114860206842422, -0.03253517672419548, 0.07677079737186432, -0.05087226256728172, 0.03490045666694641, -0.024397067725658417, 0.02107221819460392, 0.06104489043354988, 0.008029701188206673, -0.03155244514346123, 0.08777028322219849, -0.11595911532640457, 0.00866787414997816, -0.02539520151913166, -0.036702997982501984, 0.03481888025999069, -0.0076283845119178295, -0.026338770985603333, 0.07760632038116455, 0.12325811386108398, 0.061613015830516815, 0.01125454530119896, 0.02715524099767208, -0.03105483390390873, 0.0002108609478455037, -0.029423967003822327, -0.07669693976640701, -0.03265665844082832, 0.004311101045459509, 0.0705217495560646, -0.028066322207450867, -0.027355734258890152, 0.05094921961426735, -0.07146833837032318, 0.029301071539521217, -0.04360148310661316, -0.011524026282131672, -0.08723784238100052, 0.06574509292840958, 0.021814938634634018, 0.08883203566074371, -0.0052448599599301815, 0.01173313520848751, 0.04532548040151596, -0.01597665250301361, -0.019144410267472267, 0.05876411125063896, 0.04253867268562317, -0.03777517005801201, 0.12639965116977692, -0.018921254202723503, 0.0067862868309021, -0.029771562665700912, 0.07109956443309784, -0.052990980446338654]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(617, 'HEALTH WARNING to ALL WOMEN & NOW MEN!', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/10/06/health-warning-to-all-women-now-men/', 'HEALTH WARNING to ALL WOMEN & NOW MEN!\n20 Acidic Cancerous Symptomologies of the BREAST TISSUES that Women and NOW MEN NEED to UNDERSTAND and Do Something About NOW!\nThe thermography pictures above is of Valentino, a Russian woman from Moscow who was diagnosed with Inflammatory Ductal Cell Carcinoma with a 14.3cm tumor mass in the left breast. Each week we took thermography and Ultrasound pictures of her progress and in the seventh week the cancerous tumor mass was gone and the breast tissue was non-cancerous. She followed Robert O. Young’s self-care to a self-cure, pH Miracle for Cancer protocol and reversed her medically diagnosed Ductal Cell Carcinoma in 7 weeks without chemotherapy, radiation or surgery.\nWomen are always working hard to take care of their family, friends and work. But they seldom have time to think of or take care of themselves. Too often they ignore some of their acidic symptomologies because they don’t think it’s a big deal and don’t take the time to get their breasts examined once or twice a year via non-radioactive thermography for breast physiology and ultrasound for breast anatomy.\nThough warning signs do not always mean a cancerous condition, women and NOW men need to pay attention to the following acidic symptomologies when they are persistent and progressive. The following 20 cancerous symptomologies that effect women and NOW men’s breasts are those worth bringing to your doctor or health care professional’s attention.\nIf your nipple gets scaly or starts flaking, that could indicate Paget’s disease of the nipple, which is linked to an underlying cancerous condition in about 95% of cases. Any milky or bloody nipple discharge should also be checked out. In addition, dimpling of the skin over the breast, particularly if it looks like the skin on an orange is most often linked to an acidic inflammatory cancerous condition of the breast, a rare, usually aggressive cancerous condition characterized also by swollen, hot, red breasts. It is important to test the nipples using thermography to see in their is any significant temperature differences greater than 1 degree celsius.\nAny bleeding, staining, little drops on your underwear, or big clots are abnormal and should be immediately evaluated by a health professional. Around menopause, abnormal bleeding is often tied to shifts in the endocrine system, though more serious problems could be the cause, which is why all abnormal vaginal bleeding should be checked.\n3. Changes in vaginal discharge\nBloody, dark or smelly discharge is most likely a sign of out-fection. It’s best not to self-treat a discharge with over-the-counter acidic medications. A trans-vaginal ultrasound diagnositc examination is necessary to determine if the discharge is due to an out-infection or something more serious, such as a cancerous condition.\n4. Unexplained Weight Gain or Loss\nWeight loss by exercising and eating healthy alkaline foods and drinks should not be a concern. But if you suddenly lose more than 10 pounds without changing your diet or exercise habits, that could be caused by the body transforming body cells into blood cells, which is also know as body wasting due to congestion or damage to the intestinal villi where primary stem cells are made and then converted to blood and body cells.\nIt’s common to feel bloated after eating or drinking an acidic constipating meal, especially during your menstrual cycle. But if you feel bloated and constantly full with no appetite for more than two weeks or after your period ends, you should have an abdominal thermography and ultrasound to see if there are any blockages.\nThe American Cancer Society defines fatigue as “extreme tiredness that does not get better with rest.” So if you’re often fatigued, you are suffering from stage 1 acidosis and need to evaluate your lifestyle and diet. Leukemia, colon, or stomach cancer — which can cause blood loss, are what I refer to as stage 7 acidosis and may be the reason for your extreme fatigue. Fatigue is always a precursor to inflammation and inflammation is always a precursor to a cancerous condition. So fatigue is the body’s lack of life-force energy to remove its own acidic waste products that are building up in the connective and fatty tissues. This build-up of acidic waste from what you eat, what you drink and what you think is what causes gradual weight gain and fatigue and tiredness.\n7. Change in the Appearance of a Mole\nKeep an eye on any changes you notice on your skin all over your body. You can follow the ABCD method recommended by the Skin Cancer Foundation and the American Academy of Dermatology to help detect possible problems:\nIf the mole is A, asymmetrical; B, has uneven borders; C, has changed in color; or D, changed in diameter, then you are eliminating acidic waste products through the pores of the skin which can lead to a cancerous condition. It is important to open up the channels of elimination to remove toxins or dietary and/or metabolic acids out through urination and defection rather than through the pores of the skin. Removing waste products through the skin is always problematic and is the cause of all skin problems.\n8. Swelling in legs, poor circulation or persistent pain in joints\nSwelling in one leg can mean a blood clot. If it’s in both legs, it could be a sign of lymphatic circulation blockage which may lead to kidney or liver dis-ease. Chronic or constant acidic pain in joints could mean something more serious than arthritis, such as latent tissue acidosis or sometimes diagnosed as lupus or rheumatoid arthritis, which will require lymphatic drainage through massage, infrared sauna and colon hydrotherapy in order to improve circulation and then elimination via the bowels and kidneys. Remember that the lymphatic system is the vacum cleaner of acidic waste from the tissues and to function needs pleanty of water (up to 6 liters of alkaline water at a pH of 9.5) and exercise to pump acids out of the body via the pores of the skin or the urinary tract system.\n9. Congestion or Constipation of the bowels\nThis is where health or ALL disease begins. A healthy core means a healthy body and especially healthy breasts. Breasts are primarily fatty tissues and a depository for acidic waste products that are NOT properly eliminated via the four channels of elimination – bowels. kidneys, lungs and skin. When the bowels are congested or constipated then toxins or acidic waste products from diet and metabolism seep into the blood and are then pushed out into the connective and fatty tissues, including the fatty breast tissues. Since acids are the cause of breast cancer, the focal point of breast cancer begins in the small and large bowels. Proper elimination of toxic acidic waste products is extremely important for a healthy body and healthy breasts. Ideally a woman or a man should be eliminating the bowels 6 tmes a day and at least 4 times a day to prevent ANY cancerous condition including breast cancer. Anything less than 4 bowel movements a day is a sign of constipation and a huge risk for breast cancer.\n10. Big Breasts is a Big Risk for Breast Cancer\nBecause the body uses the fatty breast tissues as a depository for dietary and/or metabolic acids that are not properly eliminated through the four channels of elimination – bowels, kidney’s, lungs and skin. Thus, the bigger the breasts, the more potential acidic wastes can be deposited into the fatty breast tissues. This increases the risk for breast cancer in women who have big breasts. Today, 30 percent of all breast cancers diagnosis are men. Breast cancer is on the rise in men because they are growing breasts as a result of their lack of exercise, stress, hormone laced foods, GMO foods, coffee and acidic diets. So the smaller the breasts the lower the risk for breast cancer in both women and men.\n11. Persistent cough and shortness of breath\nAny persistent cough — one that lasts more than 2 or 3 weeks and is not due to an allergy or upper respiratory out-fection, or one that produces blood — needs to be checked via thermography, ultrasound and 3-D whole body functionality testing. What’s more, if you’re having continual or increased problems breathing, make an appointment to have these three tests done – full-body thermography, full-body ultra-sound and full-body 3-D functionality testing.\nSwollen, firm lymph nodes are often caused by increase acidic which leads to poor blood and lymphatic circulation. Enlarged lymph nodes are the result of increased poor lymphatic circulation and the increase of toxic acidic waste products which have significantly built-up over time from an acidic lifestyle and diet. All cancerous conditions from lung, bowel, neck, and stomach always involves the lymphatic system and its inability to remove toxins from the connective tissues. It is important to improve blood and lymphatic circulation with an alkaline lifestyle and diet and especially increased hydration with alkaline water at a pH of at least 9.5. The increased alkaline hydration will help to reduce inflammation and decrease lymph node swelling.\nWhen the skin of the breasts are itichy this is the result of dietary and metabolic acids being eliminated out of the breast tissue through the pores of the skin. You can scratch and scratch or use steroidal creams but this will not solve the problem. The way to solve acids being pushed out through the pores of the skin is to increase circulation through super-hydration of alkaline water at a pH of 9.5.\n14. Discoloration, spots or rash on the breast skin\nWhen the body is throwing dietary and/or metabolic acids out through the pores of the breast skin this can cause irritation or stage 2 acidosis, white, red or brown spots on the breast as well as a rash.\n15. Calcium deposits in the breast tissue\nCalcium deposits can be seen with Ultrasound without harmful acidic radiation or stress and/or damage to the breast tissue via a mammogram. Calcium deposits are the chelation of metabolic and/or dietary acids that have not been properly eliminated through urination or defecation. The body will buffer these acids to protect the breast tissue from acidic breakdown. As acids built-up in the breast these acids spoil cells and begins the process of cellular degeneration or cancer. Calcium deposits on the breast show-up as white spots on Ultrasound.\n16. Inflammatory ducts leads to Inflammatory ductal cell carcinoma\nAll inflammation is caused by dietary and/or metabolic acids which have not been properly eliminated through urination or defecation. When acids are NOT removed they spoil or ferment breast cells, even ductal cells which leads to inflammation and then to cancer or carcinoma. The inflammation of the breasts and ducts is seen via a breast thermography.\nBreast lesions or ulcerations are always the result of the body depositing dietary and/or metabolic acids into the fatty breast tissues when these toxic waste products are NOT being properly eliminated through urination, defecation, respiration or perspiration. These lesions or ulcerations are best seen by a breast Ultrasound.\nBreast cysts are the encapsulation of dietary and/or metabolic acids and are generally not considered cancer by current medical doctors. However cancer is NOT a cell but an acidic dietary and/or metabolic liquid which is cancer causing. Acids are poisons that posion body cells, including breast cells and are the cause of ALL cancerous conditions. The cyst is the body’s attempt to protect healthy breast tissue. Breast cysts are best identified with a breast Ultrasound.\nBreast tumors are the body’s defensive mechanism to stop the degeneration of breast cells. When breast cells have been spoiled by dietary and/or metabolic acids the body will create a protein called fibrin to form a tumor to encapsulate spoiled or rotten unhealthy cancerous cells. The formation of a tumor protects healthy breast cells from being spoiled by the unhealthy breast cells where one spoiled breast cell spoils another healthy cell, in a protective process I call the ‘domino effect.” Tumors are best seen using diagnostic ultrasound which can also see if the tumor is solid or if the tumor has blood supply. Tumors that are solid without blood supply are generally non-malignant. Tumors with blood supply are active tumors and are generally cancerous or malignant and are capable of expanding in size. The healthy process in breast healing is for the tumor to encapsulate the spoiled cancerous breast cells and cut off any blood supply resulting in a hard clot or tumor which will eventually become as hard as a rock. Eventually these rock hard tumors will stop their progressive ‘domino effect’ growth and will begin to shrink and then breakdown without radiation or chemical therapy.\n20. Is There Cure for Breast Cancer?\nThe cure for breast cancer is found in its prevention NOT in its treatment. Healthy breasts are alkaline breasts. The human body is alkaline in its design although acidic in all of its functions. Breathing, thinking, eating, moving all produce acidic waste products if not eliminated will be deposited into the connective and fatty tissues causing irritation, then inflammation, then induration, then ulcerations, and finally degeneration or cancer. There is only one cause and one word that describes cancer – ACID!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Prevent acid build-up in the connective and fatty tissues with an alkaline lifestyle and diet and you will prevent and/or reverse ANY cancerous condition, including breast cancer.\nTo learn more about Dr. Young’s self-care to a self-cure for breast cancer read The pH Miracle for Cancer and Reverse Cancer NOW! www.drrobertyoung.com, http://www.phmiracleretreat.com , http://www.phoreveryoung.com , http://www.ijuicenow.com , http://www.innerlightblue.com\nTo learn more about not-toxic, non-acidic and non-invasive diagnostic thermography and ultrasound go to: www.universalmedicalimaging.com\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.07359872758388519, 0.0032594408839941025, 0.003294568508863449, 0.07019096612930298, 0.02820896916091442, -0.03629906103014946, 0.03181193023920059, 0.02814154513180256, -0.041172515600919724, -0.06332341581583023, -0.016443822532892227, -0.03321690484881401, 0.021263856440782547, 0.03602572903037071, -0.049726471304893494, -0.017298277467489243, 0.005485461559146643, -0.05100877583026886, -0.003408766118809581, 0.05277842655777931, -0.08567102253437042, -0.04828232526779175, 0.05430687218904495, 0.060994748026132584, 0.04670167341828346, -0.07707583904266357, 0.0073030851781368256, 0.021914774551987648, -0.067383773624897, 0.05917374789714813, 0.028820902109146118, -0.03219490125775337, -0.035551946610212326, 0.05927614867687225, 0.002252814592793584, -0.0016922305803745985, 0.005078443791717291, 0.026055417954921722, -0.034705884754657745, 0.027339017018675804, 0.06799786537885666, -0.0843418538570404, -0.06839795410633087, 0.05109419301152229, 0.022423969581723213, 0.022634973749518394, -0.017879730090498924, -0.06571830809116364, 0.04019681364297867, -0.00732777826488018, -0.05428330600261688, -0.11751972138881683, -0.022324007004499435, 0.01605052314698696, 0.01854623854160309, -0.060938283801078796, 0.013683119788765907, -0.045997899025678635, -0.028710266575217247, -0.019673893228173256, -0.016279233619570732, -0.09491604566574097, 0.016509907320141792, 0.0693594440817833, 0.04632953181862831, 0.03965361788868904, 0.037782955914735794, -0.0049730571918189526, 0.05437161773443222, 0.14652608335018158, 0.028239568695425987, 0.012705634348094463, 0.03733208402991295, 0.04309750348329544, 0.02104574255645275, 0.011291529051959515, 0.07424095273017883, -0.007723284885287285, 0.031604569405317307, 0.024619698524475098, -0.004055407829582691, 0.0348702073097229, 0.02595914714038372, -0.03372638672590256, -0.09569381922483444, 0.014121274463832378, 0.06484834849834442, -0.04126214608550072, -0.028726257383823395, 0.032418835908174515, 0.008429678156971931, 0.02317090332508087, -0.02254503220319748, 0.03797177970409393, -0.014534611254930496, -0.026832731440663338, -0.0011694175191223621, 0.007030233275145292, -0.05604526400566101, -0.015105959959328175, -0.07877729088068008, 0.011325106956064701, -0.0024315749760717154, -0.024502605199813843, -0.0305776484310627, -0.01199851930141449, -0.07790869474411011, -0.05830000340938568, -0.06232253462076187, 0.02158135361969471, 0.013084816746413708, 0.050797753036022186, -0.01452895812690258, -0.05329630896449089, 0.03450634703040123, 0.07696007937192917, 0.02321072667837143, -0.05046921595931053, -0.001065497170202434, -0.014718558639287949, -0.027504542842507362, -0.1388503760099411, 0.07177545875310898, 0.01173157338052988, 0.054177116602659225, 0.02455448918044567, 0.016439806669950485, 4.767108606532336e-33, 0.07261541485786438, 0.04523653909564018, 0.11245016008615494, 0.025153202936053276, 0.024150405079126358, 0.11113997548818588, 0.0017862205859273672, -0.11691202968358994, 0.03984468802809715, -0.035434573888778687, 0.08736959099769592, 0.045652978122234344, 0.03645879030227661, -0.09119412302970886, -0.07235108315944672, 0.05293218418955803, -0.027556398883461952, 0.02280527539551258, -0.11859910190105438, 0.039063937962055206, 0.0009285847190767527, -0.018389714881777763, -0.017715994268655777, -0.020038675516843796, -0.07331204414367676, 0.03489914536476135, 0.021416446194052696, 0.0569678395986557, -0.015383485704660416, -0.011891555041074753, -0.0646665096282959, -0.038490522652864456, 0.010982254520058632, 0.028322763741016388, -0.08528394997119904, -0.06331265717744827, -0.029975650832057, 0.0362577959895134, 0.06945466995239258, -0.01939082331955433, 0.08029819279909134, -0.06419260799884796, 0.06859249621629715, 0.0384269580245018, 0.04123808443546295, -0.02554282546043396, -0.05258510261774063, -0.04312655329704285, -0.027907518669962883, -0.058026302605867386, -0.0271038468927145, 0.019874317571520805, -0.052314192056655884, -0.02383871003985405, -0.003761769738048315, -0.007315027993172407, -0.006830610800534487, -0.0037995697930455208, -0.011326350271701813, -0.0036396014038473368, 0.10205944627523422, -0.03709343448281288, 0.015013614669442177, 0.08231601119041443, -0.11889249831438065, 0.015217667445540428, -0.08562939614057541, -0.12274926900863647, -0.014625237323343754, 0.01909487508237362, -0.020194947719573975, 0.02530832029879093, 0.041512131690979004, -0.011559912003576756, 0.022620612755417824, 0.04913867637515068, 0.015380065888166428, 0.02152727171778679, -0.030917096883058548, 0.0073797088116407394, 0.010283217765390873, -0.017040781676769257, -0.01901557482779026, 0.12015016376972198, -0.014556250534951687, -0.009313108399510384, -0.045229628682136536, 0.011975941248238087, -0.02028588578104973, 0.06344535201787949, -0.05495980754494667, 0.02530493400990963, 0.054725904017686844, 0.0021593899000436068, -0.020762747153639793, -6.437339876940923e-33, 0.05858837068080902, 0.009931412525475025, 0.025779878720641136, -0.01675494946539402, 0.09412910789251328, -0.029691878706216812, 0.024427419528365135, 0.07507866621017456, 0.04176585003733635, 0.0033068025950342417, 0.040351446717977524, -0.06426027417182922, -0.06100064888596535, -0.0510663278400898, -0.09795303642749786, 0.008726399391889572, 0.07545294612646103, -0.07436657696962357, -0.06667881458997726, -0.021282359957695007, -0.05700017139315605, 0.13323085010051727, -0.013921576552093029, -0.004992958158254623, -0.061615265905857086, 0.061940085142850876, 0.062118615955114365, -0.04911595955491066, -0.02372613549232483, -0.016154630109667778, -0.04067697376012802, 0.08378937095403671, -0.013869071379303932, 0.030750323086977005, 0.07342875748872757, -0.0336502306163311, 0.023122314363718033, -0.04839521273970604, 0.018705332651734352, 0.037687815725803375, -0.023585624992847443, 0.057049985975027084, -0.07390240579843521, -0.04870126396417618, 0.022264931350946426, 0.07455918937921524, 0.08273541182279587, 0.006944719236344099, 0.06896419823169708, 0.07098708301782608, 0.004973652772605419, -0.03217976912856102, -0.08045300096273422, 0.06181075796484947, -0.02940305881202221, 0.007845554500818253, -0.048483818769454956, -0.004371277056634426, 0.03386128693819046, 0.004290432669222355, -0.04987940564751625, -0.09427927434444427, -0.08593721687793732, -0.07224809378385544, -0.11297609657049179, 0.08876017481088638, 0.05197368189692497, -0.06326118856668472, 0.08948956429958344, -0.01750083453953266, -0.010276729241013527, -0.015416138805449009, -0.11376739293336868, -0.010793732479214668, -0.020305301994085312, 0.03785313665866852, -0.04981570318341255, -0.01751442439854145, 0.027506142854690552, -0.009529118426144123, -0.06631925702095032, -0.041792336851358414, 0.017632819712162018, -0.004492433741688728, 0.13411696255207062, -0.009640947915613651, -0.0382997989654541, -0.020216921344399452, -0.07381149381399155, -0.005898524075746536, 0.02689058519899845, -0.03834262862801552, -0.04576241225004196, 0.03666272386908531, -0.009988944046199322, -5.809278746937707e-08, 0.06178399547934532, -0.11868378520011902, 0.01462685689330101, -0.10745231807231903, 0.03458407521247864, -0.11293576657772064, -0.01501869224011898, -0.05954943969845772, 0.025775887072086334, 0.013426234014332294, -0.050641730427742004, 0.053631775081157684, -0.00868071336299181, -0.01333609875291586, -0.03362356126308441, -0.010719831101596355, -0.003697129199281335, 0.04077223688364029, -0.06316596269607544, -0.051667165011167526, -0.020045563578605652, -0.08443404734134674, -0.03482775017619133, 0.02932150661945343, 9.455728286411613e-05, 0.12250830233097076, 0.0012246479745954275, 0.03629351779818535, -0.0542464442551136, -0.026805661618709564, 0.06351268291473389, -0.04604526236653328, 0.038557201623916626, 0.043063100427389145, -0.02135663852095604, -0.00397313991561532, 0.08898327499628067, -0.02759052999317646, 0.004886501003056765, 0.05088484659790993, 0.002441907301545143, -0.07987651973962784, 0.03641964867711067, 0.06125045195221901, -0.09069053828716278, -0.07994160801172256, -0.04898717254400253, -0.04542737826704979, 0.05314917489886284, 0.04423150420188904, 0.07329607754945755, -0.0268511101603508, 0.033369019627571106, 0.02468365803360939, -0.055946871638298035, 0.06827379018068314, 0.0553312748670578, -0.02577657252550125, -0.0008300094632431865, 0.07324051856994629, 0.07072217017412186, -0.06309829652309418, 0.007206963840872049, -0.033255089074373245]'),
(618, 'Are YOU or a LOVED One Suffering from Psoriasis or Eczema?', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/10/04/are-you-or-a-loved-one-suffering-from-psoriasis-or-eczema/', 'Are YOU or a LOVED One Suffering from Psoriasis or Eczema?\nDanielle Cadell, from Omagh, Northern Ireland, (pictured above) was so self-conscious about her skin she started a blog to post photos of it in a bid to try to embrace it without shame. She had suffered with psoriasis since she was 15 years of age – and found that stress made it worse.\n“It really knocks your confidence,” said the 29-year-old full time carer. “It started off mild but then covered me virtually from head to toe. It was so painful, my arm could have fallen off with all the scratching. “I tried methotrexate but as well as the side effects of nausea, I was worried about having to have tests for my liver function and I thought what is this doing to me? It wasn’t a long-term solution.”\nThen Danielle heard about the pH alkaline lifestyle and diet.\n“The results are fantastic. Nightshades – tomatoes and aubergines – and spicy food are triggers for me so I avoid them”.\n“Stress causes flare ups so I now meditate and make sure I exercise and it’s worked wonders. I still have flare ups when I’ve not been following the alkaline diet a hundred per cent. I’m human and it’s easy to slip up but then I get back on it”.\n“Finally I feel in control, after realizing that what I put into my body impacts the state of my skin.”\nGlenda Metcalfe (pictured above) developed psoriasis eight years ago after getting strep throat. At first it wasn’t too bad, but then it became so severe her doctor put her on chemotherapy drug methotrexate.\n“I had the plaques all over my body, including my scalp which is awful as it gives you dandruff” said the 49-year-old from West Sussex. “It gets you down, especially in the summer when you want to wear nice dresses. “I tried UV light therapy and that didn’t work for me. Steroid creams would calm things down but I’d get a flare-up as soon as I stopped using it. “I was on the methotrexate for three months. It didn’t have any effect and I was extremely sick, nauseous and couldn’t carry on with it.” After a bad flare-up last summer, Glenda went to on a pH alkaline retreat. “Within three weeks my skin had cleared after following the diet very strictly. “I notice now that it comes back if I go off it, dairy and sugar are the worst culprits for me, which for me is proof that this works. I would say my skin is 98 per cent cleared up when I follow the diet.”\nHanna had eczema as a child and at 15 developed psoriasis. By the age of 35 her skin problems were worse than ever, with plaques covering her eyelids, arms, legs, chest, tummy and scalp. She said she remembers feeling helpless when the doctor told her there is no cure.\n“Not once was diet suggested as a potential factor,” she said.\n“This is not about making somebody feel bad for what they’re eating, it’s about educating people to help them make better choices for their health and skin.”\nNow she has clear and beautiful skin but following a pH alkaline lifestyle and diet.\nI know many of you feel disheartened if you don’t see change within days, but this is day 212 for Tiffani. The key is to make this enjoyable and a sustainable lifestyle rather than ‘a die it’ I call it the pH Miracle Lifestyle and Diet.\nThe hardest part of the pH alkaline lifestyle and diet is to start. Once you start the 12 week pH Miracle cleanse the rest is easy. Read and learn now how to improve the health of your skin – https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0446556181/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.034284014254808426, 0.008749856613576412, 0.031317438930273056, 0.13428398966789246, 0.04343624785542488, 0.026348942890763283, 0.024227509275078773, 0.10737787187099457, -0.06290479004383087, -0.055162347853183746, -0.06815550476312637, -0.047951679676771164, 0.025313083082437515, -0.01258143037557602, 0.024648647755384445, 0.05475493147969246, 0.06837736070156097, -0.026393761858344078, 0.028832195326685905, 0.060815684497356415, -0.06990309804677963, -0.03496834635734558, -0.013154400512576103, 0.0005997451371513307, 0.03234583139419556, 0.056658562272787094, 0.01362332422286272, 0.061157990247011185, -0.11925575882196426, -0.007629054598510265, -0.009894891642034054, 0.027870163321495056, -0.07751422375440598, 0.017944280058145523, 0.029085420072078705, -0.03650008887052536, -0.030237676575779915, 0.003332488937303424, -0.06944181025028229, 0.06591348350048065, -0.003966081887483597, -0.018640948459506035, -0.05526641383767128, -0.043822262436151505, 0.0008791669388301671, -0.07812783122062683, 0.051183316856622696, 0.011529459618031979, 0.02297501638531685, -0.03941461071372032, -0.031191548332571983, -0.017382120713591576, 0.07756336033344269, -0.008996586315333843, 0.0003202123334631324, 0.040476467460393906, -0.030788157135248184, -0.0309147872030735, -0.01542757824063301, 0.03452805429697037, -0.018003098666667938, -0.05815568193793297, 0.004041691310703754, -0.04637913405895233, 0.029268966987729073, -0.031182605773210526, 0.03166773170232773, -0.03250527381896973, 0.051643602550029755, 0.03523075580596924, -0.06644559651613235, -0.009464533068239689, 0.026637598872184753, 0.03974415361881256, -0.017466090619564056, 0.09997452050447464, -0.02186821959912777, -0.09591340273618698, -0.04528278857469559, 0.02210916578769684, 0.04247545450925827, 0.09881871193647385, 0.019549740478396416, -0.047458041459321976, 0.04171173274517059, 0.0013444763608276844, 0.021984633058309555, 0.04243043065071106, 0.00089844228932634, -0.00023522462288383394, 0.042048946022987366, 0.038889218121767044, -0.038521699607372284, 0.042692482471466064, 0.08928584307432175, 0.005808456335216761, 0.005931375548243523, -0.007884737104177475, -0.06744217872619629, 0.0023259595036506653, -0.05991929769515991, -0.0049793836660683155, 0.006602815352380276, 0.010603205300867558, -0.034713804721832275, -0.02003280073404312, -0.04064379259943962, -0.047743797302246094, -0.02994125708937645, -0.033202581107616425, 0.017890749499201775, -0.05588669702410698, -0.08057213574647903, -0.03816428408026695, -0.0066976044327020645, 0.0848531574010849, 0.07935012131929398, -0.022351430729031563, 0.01668010652065277, -0.0049627842381596565, 0.0026230935472995043, 0.006675588898360729, 0.08283747732639313, 0.058493223041296005, 0.054470691829919815, 0.05642155185341835, 0.03627690300345421, 1.2468783574923826e-33, 0.04424629360437393, 0.14972013235092163, 0.024822544306516647, 0.01225304789841175, 0.022723890841007233, 0.07261060178279877, -0.05407925695180893, 6.33767485851422e-05, 0.006718993652611971, -0.02527925930917263, -0.007001115940511227, 0.10104722529649734, 0.09507566690444946, 3.578434916562401e-05, -0.06240900605916977, 0.04222804307937622, -0.014152253977954388, -0.03151698410511017, 0.03543870523571968, -0.04406723380088806, -0.008335497230291367, -0.044926807284355164, -0.03235487639904022, 0.02530236914753914, -0.11841292679309845, 0.023128073662519455, 0.07077457755804062, 0.08069273084402084, -0.02548789605498314, -0.01422780379652977, -0.03845582529902458, -0.03144045174121857, 0.06921268254518509, 0.012229993008077145, -0.035463813692331314, 0.055312734097242355, -0.012775357812643051, 0.004201497416943312, -0.04694695398211479, -0.12371427565813065, -0.030444970354437828, 0.008114663884043694, 0.029469503089785576, 0.054545532912015915, 0.020876964554190636, -0.06693552434444427, -0.12492247670888901, -0.01954997517168522, -0.043136097490787506, 0.02026529796421528, 0.0029888388235121965, 0.028968602418899536, 0.04282660037279129, 0.04441419616341591, 0.020401768386363983, -0.026087908074259758, -0.06700905412435532, -0.018511135131120682, 0.05137522146105766, 0.11657319217920303, 0.048334751278162, -0.028324300423264503, -0.07672058790922165, 0.0524427704513073, -0.023827651515603065, 0.028217585757374763, -0.037275705486536026, -0.04282936453819275, -0.0633329227566719, 0.006362576968967915, -0.027421755716204643, 0.07324724644422531, 0.10451200604438782, 0.05205564573407173, 0.046955663710832596, 0.009680025279521942, -0.052748460322618484, 0.08355166763067245, -0.1848672330379486, 0.018782515078783035, 0.02464788220822811, 0.031016994267702103, 0.028317954391241074, 0.09684763103723526, -0.007733948994427919, -0.01177089475095272, -0.034604817628860474, 0.054322175681591034, -0.005948153790086508, 0.0029797744937241077, 0.04477768391370773, -0.043830592185258865, 0.050381455570459366, 0.034123796969652176, -0.07216870784759521, -1.1787640618274966e-33, 0.0702967569231987, -0.012649305164813995, 0.02701561525464058, -0.07280638813972473, 0.03755459561944008, -0.014141152612864971, 0.005658602342009544, 0.032728325575590134, -0.018092786893248558, -0.12227319180965424, 0.06397829204797745, -0.038791414350271225, 0.0033809335436671972, -0.016061080619692802, -0.08831438422203064, 0.01889670267701149, 0.007749874144792557, 0.03230614215135574, -0.01349613070487976, -0.06679399311542511, -0.08009956777095795, 0.07150187343358994, -0.009561323560774326, 0.05280658230185509, 0.02177318185567856, -0.010008501820266247, 0.1148456409573555, -0.07130120694637299, -0.07146039605140686, 0.023694397881627083, 0.025553232058882713, 0.09188561141490936, 0.02038956806063652, -0.04750170186161995, 0.02620098367333412, 0.0799807459115982, -0.06408432126045227, -0.043393559753894806, 0.039457764476537704, 0.04693159833550453, -0.037925682961940765, -0.014106597751379013, -0.01739029958844185, 0.0021793406922370195, 0.08073935657739639, 0.08367511630058289, -0.012630445882678032, -0.007006846368312836, 0.041259367018938065, 0.0074510714039206505, -0.002908349270001054, 0.0204219501465559, -0.04479590430855751, 0.0013964262325316668, 0.07462070882320404, -0.07852055132389069, -0.04970838129520416, -0.056200988590717316, 0.0036577368155121803, 0.005572985392063856, 0.04089945927262306, -0.016223303973674774, -0.05568668618798256, -0.05433657392859459, 0.04659707844257355, -0.0120859919115901, 0.02687457948923111, -0.08678920567035675, 0.03739383816719055, 0.08122238516807556, -0.036264169961214066, -0.061357732862234116, -0.10541566461324692, 0.038467369973659515, 0.008613727986812592, -0.003095601685345173, -0.03180570900440216, 0.0699668750166893, -0.012167376466095448, -0.013732776045799255, -0.07151121646165848, -0.08477933704853058, 0.05414750427007675, 0.039763983339071274, -0.009521105326712132, 0.02415589429438114, -0.08993890136480331, 0.02437794953584671, -0.04842446371912956, -0.001191215356811881, -0.02687171846628189, -0.03851572051644325, -0.06207459419965744, 0.010682627558708191, 0.03568483889102936, -6.085138437583737e-08, 0.14969049394130707, -0.05978811904788017, -0.027709560468792915, 0.01863187737762928, -0.015508818440139294, 0.03076813369989395, 0.01588158681988716, 0.038170937448740005, 0.027238795533776283, -0.02605183981359005, -0.0826202780008316, 0.09848545491695404, 0.023130100220441818, 0.058351460844278336, -0.08181022107601166, -0.019359979778528214, 0.10423897951841354, 0.10520658642053604, -0.017269635573029518, 0.0011344021186232567, -0.05684711039066315, -0.006036799401044846, 0.008852927945554256, -0.0635078102350235, 0.03094344586133957, 0.0011254120618104935, 0.057622626423835754, 0.06917069852352142, -0.028555305674672127, -0.04523048549890518, 0.004957469645887613, -0.08106391131877899, -0.011544491164386272, 0.007745096459984779, -0.12461601942777634, -0.03425507992506027, 0.10080307722091675, -0.0014149271883070469, -0.011040347628295422, 0.02165079303085804, -0.02329374849796295, -0.019943786785006523, -0.0850721076130867, -0.021586382761597633, -0.04959820210933685, -0.09060686826705933, -0.011299192905426025, -0.060810066759586334, 0.036312513053417206, -0.05329643189907074, 0.008505703881382942, -0.005872384179383516, 0.08230061084032059, 0.01765439473092556, -0.0945967510342598, 0.010377342812716961, 0.023612666875123978, -0.013946421444416046, -0.03563207760453224, -0.015652259811758995, 0.03837743028998375, -0.03803826868534088, -0.02916891500353813, 0.07438769191503525]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(619, 'Pathological Blood Coagulation and the Mycotoxic Oxidative Stress Test (MOST)', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/10/01/pathological-blood-coagulation-and-the-mycotoxic-oxidative-stress-test-most/', 'Pathological Blood Coagulation and the Mycotoxic Oxidative Stress Test (MOST)\nIntroduction and Historical Perspective\nMore than 150 years ago, British physician T. W. Jones asked the question, “Why does the blood circulating in the vessels not coagulate?” [1]. though a general answer to this question is now obvious, the biochemical mechanisms involved in how the blood coagulates (clots) are complex and varied, and all the intricacies have not yet been explained. A. Trousseau recognized that the blood of cancer patients is in a hyper-coagulable state in the process of coagulation, even while confined in the blood vessels [2].  The name given to this discovery is still in use today, as “Trousseau’s Syndrome” [2]. Early in his career, Rudolph Virchow, the Father of Pathology, was interested in thrombosis and embolism.  He speculated that intravascular blood could be altered so it would clot as a result of a stimulus too weak to clot normal blood [3]. In 1856 Virchow delivered a lecture setting forth this concept.\nIn this article, the causes of pathological (intravascular) clotting will be described, as will various methods of detecting this condition, especially a blood test I call the Mycotoxin Oxidative Stress Test (MOST).\nThe Mechanics of Blood Coagulation\nBlood clotting is a highly detailed chemical-mechanism involving many distinct components.  The problem for the hematologist has been to understand it at the biochemical level.  Undoubtedly, efforts to fully understand blood clotting will continue for many more years.\nCross-linking the polymerized strands to form a three-dimensional network results in what is called the hard clot (fibrin – the major protein of clotting blood).  Factor XIII, which instigates the forming of these blood networks. Is always present but latent in the blood, and must be activated before the formation can occur.  Persons who are producing fibrin monomer or excessively linked fibrinogen are said to be in a hyper-coagulable state, while those having diminished ability to form clots are in a hypo-coagulated state.  It is the activation of the colloidal clotting factors which is so complex.  Blood clotting may occur through many pathways and be initiated by many different stimuli.  Regardless of initiation factors, the process is a sequence of events in which the activation of one factor triggers another, until, after a series of discrete steps, fibrin is formed.\nWhen blood is clotted prematurely, and the factors involved are consumed (incorporated into) the body recognizes a deficiency of clotting agents and generates more.  Thus, people with a tendency to clot excessively will alternate between a hyper coagulable state and a hypo-coagulatable state.  When in the hypo coagulated state, such people hemorrhage until the deficient clotting factors are replaced [4].  When only fibrin monomer or excessively linked fibrinogen is formed (no cross-linking), it is quite subtle and may go undetected.  It may be detected by a change in blood viscosity (sedimentation rate), by the Mycotoxic Oxidative Stress Test (described later), or by other more subtle means.  If strands of fibrinogen are cross-linked, however, a suggicient amount of insoluble precipitate of fires may result, and these can be detected microscopically using a phase contrast and dark-field microscopy in prepared slides of fresh tissue or blood.  An excessive formation of fibrin leads to an impairment in circulation, and eventual organ failure usually results [8].\nWith this background, we are in a position to consider a standard medical term: disseminated intravascular coagultion (DIC) [7].  This term encompasses the hyper coagulable state, I refer to as pathological blood coagulation which consists of both insoluble and excess dispersed polymers of colloidal proteins.\nKey Ingredients of Pathological Blood Coagulation\nBefore discussing DIC in more detail, it is necessary to introduce its fur important ingredients according to this view – mycotoxins, endotoxins, exotoxins, and tissue factor.  Any of these elements, or any combination of them, can play a major role in initiating unwanted DIC [7].  However, mycotoxins or the acids from yeast have been found to be the underlying element which instigates and intensifies the participation of the other three [6].  Each will now be described in turn and brought into the clotting picture (Monograph 1).\nMonograph 1: Left, shows normal hyper-coagulated blood in a healthy blood clot sample and right, hypo coagulated blood in an unhealthy blood clot sample.\nMycotoxins and Metabolism by Fermentation\nAs discussed in the main text of my published book, Sick and Tired book [9]. Acidification of blood and body tissues and organs and the accompanying lack of oxygen lead to pathological metabolic fermentation, which is carried out primarily by yeast and mould.  Such pathological microorganisms, or their precursors, are inherent to the human body and to all higher organisms.  Their precursors according to Bechamp, the microzymas, carry on a nominal and homeostatic fermentation themselves. Under healthy conditions [5].  The primary function of yeast and mould is to decompose the body upon the death of the animal or human organism.  Their premature overgrowth indicates a biochemical environment akin to death.  During pathological metabolic fermentation, high concentrations of several acidic substances called mycotoxins are created.  They are highly damaging, always acidic, metabolic products.  If not immediately buffered by specific antioxidants, such as hydrogen peroxide and the hydroxyl free-radical, mycotoxins can seriously disrupt the physiology by disrupting normal metabolism and by penetrating blood and body cells and poisoning them.  As will be seen, they interact with many of the mechanisms for DIC in various pathological symptomologies.\nWhat follow is a shortened description or the description and origin of several exotoxins and mycotoxins, referred to collectively microzymian acidic toxins of MAT, which are involved in the processes leading to DIC.  The bio-effects or the pathology of cellular fermentation, of these toxic metabolites are known as mycotic illness, mycotoxicosis, or mycotoxic stress as seen in the MOST and described and published by Dr. Bolin in the 1940’s [10].\nOne such metabolic product is acetyl aldehyde, which is formed by cellular breakdown of food, especially carbohydrate and the birth of EMPO.  Acetyl aldehyde can also break down into a secondary substance known as ethyl alcohol.  Although acetyl aldehyde presents an immediate hazard to health and well-being, nature has provided a means of buffering of neutralizing this acidic by-product of cellular digestion and fermentation almost as soon as it is created [11]. The controls of acetyl aldehyde (and ethyl alcohol) are the sulfur amino acids, cysteine, taurine, methionine and the peptide glutathione which is found in red blood cells and almost all cells utilizing oxygen [12].  In an attempt to buffer or neutralize MAT, the body will also bind or chelate both fats and minerals to them [12].\nAnother member of the MAT family is uric acid, which is formed by the digestion of protein and the creation of EMPO [13].  Uric acid can also break down into secondary substance, one of which is alloxan [14]. This has been shown to damage the insulin-producing pancreatic beta cells leading to diabetes [Monograph 1 & 2].\nA shortage of alkalizing nutrients or an excess of MAT initi­ates an immune response in which a special class of free radicals which I call microzymian oxidative buffering species (MOBS) are released [15]. These oxygen metabolites carry unpaired electrons and are intended to disrupt bacteria, yeast, fungus and mould, and buffer exotoxins, endotoxins, and mycotoxins. Current medical savants believe that they can disrupt just about any­thing they contact, including healthy cells and tissue: this is not accurate. The fact is that MOBS carriers a nega­tive surface-charge and repel healthy cells, which also have a negative surface-charge [16]. It is the positively surface-charged bacteria, yeast/fungus, mould, exotoxins, endotoxins, and myco­toxins that MOBS bind too [17].  This aspect gives some insight into autoimmune phenomena, which are not, as is often maintained, the result of an overburdened immune system. They result either as a side-effect of the immune system’s attempt to remove foreign or toxic ele­ments, or as a direct attempt by the immune system to remove cells or tissue rendered useless or disturbing to the body by MAT.\nMonograph 2: An Anxiety Profile showing a ‘snowstorm’ of 2 to 10 micron protein polymerizations starting from the center of the clot and moving out towards the edge.\nIn every degenerative symptomatology I have studied, I have found excessive MAT and MOBS (Tables 1-3). Some of these degenerative symptoms and their underlying disease conditions, including cancer are described in my recently published paper on a deficiency on alkaline nutrition and cancer [18]. But the fact that myco­toxins cause harm to humans and other animals is purely a secondary effect, since, as noted, the prima­ry function of the microorganism is not to cause illness. We know from the fossil record that pleomorphic microforms existed long before animals [19]. In fact, humans and animals developed in terms of micro­organisms [20]. The reverse, however, is not true. Since micro­organisms appeared first in the developmental sequence, they are not physiologically aware of humans and animals. There is much evidence that human and animal physiologies are highly aware of, and respond to MAT – these acidic compounds signaling the presence of bacteria, yeast, fungi and/or mould or EMPO [21].\nCarbohydrate, Proteins, and Fats From Diet, Body Cells or Reserves\nAs cells breakdown or ferment they give birth to bacteria, yeast, fungus and mold [EMPO] and their associated metabolic acidic waste [MAT]\nExotoxins, Endotoxins, and Mycotoxins [MAT]\nAcetyl Aldehyde, Ethyl Alcohol, Uric Acid, Alloxan, Lactic Acid are examples of MAT\nMAT Ferments Other Body Cells and their Extracellular Membranes and Proteins\nCreating an Increase in Cell and Protein Fermentation and Degeneration and Increased Amounts of Exotoxins, Endotoxins and Mycotoxins [MAT]\nTable 1: Expression of Sialic Acid/Galactose [MAT] from Cell and Protein Degeneration (From All Serum Proteins, RBC/WBC and Other Cell Surfaces.\nPancreatic Insulin producing Beta-Cells with no or minimal Surface Sialic Acid [MAT]A Physical and/or Emotional Disturbance Occurs from Lifestyle and/or Diet\nNormal regulation of Insulin Production\nA Physical and/or Emotional Disturbance Occurs from Lifestyle and/or Dietary choicesdd\nLeads to cellular fermentation and degeneration and the birth of EMPO\nThis lead to increased abnormal amounts of MAT that the immune system, the alkaline buffering system and the elimination organs has to deal with\nFermenting and degenerating Insulin Producing Beta Cells\nGiving Rise to Surface Cell Sialic Acid [MAT}\nIncreased Amounts of Sialic Acid Activates the Immune Response [MOBS] and Sialidase [AB]\nLeads to Lowered or No Insulin Production\nSymptoms of Type I, Type II or Type III Expressed\nThe insulin producing beta cells of the Islets of Langerhans express silica acid on their surface as a break down metabolite. I have suggested that when insulin producing beta cells are physically disturbed by MAT they begin to disorganize and express sialic acid on the surface of the cell. This indicates the death of the cell and insulin production will stop.\nTable 2: Expression of Sialic Acid [MAT] From the Fermentation of Degeneration of Insulin Producing Pancreatic Beta-Cells in Type I, Type II and Type III Diabetes.\nA Physical and/or Emotional Disturbance Occurs from Lifestyle and/or Dietary choices\nLeads to cellular fermentation and degeneration and the birth of EMPO\nThis lead to increased abnormal amounts of MAT that activates the immune system to chelate the MAT.\nIncreased amounts of MAT will cause endothelial breakdown and the expression of Sialic acid.\nIncreased Amounts of Sialic Acid and damage to the endothelial will cause a reduction in the negative surface-charge leading to the release of Glycoproteins.\nThe release of Glycoproteins will cause the activation of Factor XII and the blood clotting cascade.\nThis cause the creation and formation of fibrin monomers and the increase of Platelet Deposition out of the red blood cells for clotting purposes\nThe immune system will activate and MOBS will be released as well as sodium bicarbonate, calcium, lipids and other alkaline buffers to reduce metabolic acidity.\nThe build-up of fibrin monomers in the clotting cascade will lead to fibrin nets and clots causing an increase in blood pressure and the risk of blockages potentially causing a Stroke or Heart Attack.\nTable 3: High Blood Pressure, Atherosclerosis, Heart Attacks, Strokes, and Congestive Heart Failure.\nOne theory on endotoxin states that its purpose is to act as a semi-permeable membrane for the bac­terium, limiting and regulating substances entering the organism [22]. Endotoxin resides solely on or near the interior surface of the cell membrane and is shed into the surrounding medium only upon the death of the bacterium. Thus, as these microforms die off, or are lysed by bodily activity, endotoxin is released. (This fact may well be an explanation for the Herxheimer reaction, in which a patient becomes worse following the administration of toxic drugs or other forms of treatment that drastically alter the associated organ­ism [22].  Another endotoxin theory states that LPS are a constituent of the membrane, and as the organism grows, endotoxin fragments are repeatedly sloughed off into the medium. This phenomenon has been observed in the digestive tract [22]. Since bacterial translocation into the blood is not only possible but common where epithelial hyperpermeability exists, one can assume that the process will continue there. Both theories may be correct if we think of the first one as true of “adult” forms, and the second as true of newly developed and expanding ones.\nBasic to the structure of an endotoxin is the lipid common to all forms, designated lipid A, to which is attached a “core” polysaccharide, identical for large groups of bacteria. To the core polysaccharide is attached the O-antigen, consisting of various lengths of polysaccharide chains which are chemically unique for each type of organism and LPS. These chains pro­vide endotoxin specificity [23]. Experiments conducted over many years indicate that most, if not all, of the toxic effects of an endotoxin may be attributed to the lipid portion, and it is sometimes used per se in experiments rather than the entire molecule [24]. An important additional feature of lipid A is its phos­phate content. Each phosphate group carries a nega­tive charge, and since lipid A is a rather large mole­cule, it provides, essentially, a negatively charged sur­face. The importance of this will be seen shortly.\nThese are the metabolic excretions of bacteria. While endotoxin’s ongoing effect is, in a manner of speaking, in the background, exotoxins, like myco­toxins, present a double-edged sword. Not only do they initiate DIC, but they produce, or influence the body to produce, the various and numerous infec­tious symptomatologies, such as typhoid fever, diph­theria, etc. (See “Vaccination Reconsidered” in Section 4 of the Appendix of Sick and Tired for details on the action of diphtheria toxin) [6]. By comparison, mycotoxins not only initiate DIC, but there is much evidence to sug­gest that they produce, or influence the body to pro­duce, degenerative symptomatologies, such as arthri­tis, diabetes, etc., and cancer and AIDS as well.\nCrucial to the understanding of DIC is recogni­tion of the role of tissue factor (TF), formerly known as thromboplastin. This transmembrane lipoprotein exists on the surface of platelets, vas­cular endothelial cells, leukocytes, monocytes, and most cells producing EMPO [24]. It plays a major role in several biochemical mechanisms leading to DIC.\nTF is the primary cell-bound initiator of the blood coagulation cascade. Its gene is activated in wound healing and other conditions. By itself it is capable of initiating clotting, but also becomes active when complexed with factor VII or activated factor VII (Vila) [25]. TF has been described as the receptor for factor VII because of the close association between the two proteins and because it causes a shape change (conformational) in factor VII, allowing it to attain activity. Both factor Vila and the TF/VII com­plex activate factors IX and X, which initiate the clotting cascade and the formation of thrombin [4].\nIntravascular coagulation (DIC)\nDIC induced by MAT and tissue factor: An infusion of toxins into the blood has a direct effect on TF gene expression in leukocytes. Contact of MAT, endotoxins (lipid A), or exotoxins with leukocytes, activates proteins that bind to DNA nucleotide sequences, thereby activating the TF gene [4] (Tables 4-6).\nA Physical and/or Emotional Disturbance Occurs from Lifestyle and/or Dietary choices\nLeads to cellular fermentation and degeneration and the birth of EMPO\nThis lead to increased abnormal amounts of MAT that activates the Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF).\nIncreased amounts of TNF activates the Tissue Factor Gene (TF)\nIncreased Amounts of TF causes the release of Thromboplastin.\nThe release of Thromboplastin activates the release of clotting Factors VII (VIIa) and trace amounts of Factor Xa into the blood.\nThis activates the release of Factors IX and X to IXa and the increase of Factor Xa.\nThe activation of the blood clotting cascade leads to Disseminated Intravascular coagulation and the clotting or thickening of the blood inside the blood vessels.\nThe DIC or hyper-coagulation will mask the fermentation of healthy cells to unhealthy cells or cancerous cells.\nAs the unhealthy cells or cancerous cells increase the body will go into preservation mode and begin forming fibrin nets to encapsulated these unhealthy cells to protect healthy body cells.\nAs body and blood cells breakdown from MAT this causes an increase of MAT and EMPO leading to systemic latent tissue acidosis and a potential metastatic cancerous condition.\nTable 4: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation Resulting from Intracellular Disorganization or Fermentation which Gives Rise to Mat and Empo.\nA Physical and/or Emotional Disturbance Occurs from Lifestyle and/or Dietary choices\nLeads to cellular fermentation and degeneration and the birth of EMPO\nThis lead to increased abnormal amounts of MAT that activates the Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF).\nIncreased amounts of TNF activates the Tissue Factor Gene (TF)\nIncreased Amounts of TF causes the release of Thromboplastin.\nThe release of Thromboplastin activates the release of clotting Factors VII and Factor Xa in the blood.\nThis activates the release of Factors IX and X to IXa and the increase of Factor Xa.\nThe activated blood clotting cascade leads to Disseminated Intravascular coagulation and the clotting or thickening of the blood inside the blood vessels.\nThe DIC or hyper-coagulation will mask the fermentation of healthy cells to unhealthy cells or cancerous cells.\nAs the unhealthy cells or cancerous cells increase the body will go into preservation mode and begin forming fibrin nets to encapsulated the unhealthy cells.\nThis leads to tumor formation of the unhealthy or cancerous cells.\nAs the body and blood cells breakdown this causes an increase of MAT and EMPO leading to an increased risk of systemic metastatic cancer.\nTable 5: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation Resulting in Cellular Disorganization or Fermentation and the Increase of Mat and Empo.\nA Physical and/or Emotional Disturbance Occurs from Lifestyle and/or Dietary choices\nLeads to cellular fermentation and degeneration and the birth of EMPO\nThis lead to increased abnormal amounts of MAT that activates the Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF).\nIncreased amounts of TNF activates the Tissue Factor Gene (TF)\nShedded vesicles with TF coming from disorganizing fermenting body cells activates the release of clotting Factors VII (VIIa) and small amounts of Factor Xa in the blood.\nThis activates the release of Factors IX and X to IXa and increased amounts of Factor Xa.\nThe activated blood clotting cascade leads to Disseminated Intravascular coagulation and the clotting or thickening of the blood inside the blood vessels.\nThe DIC or hyper-coagulation will mask the fermentation of healthy cells to unhealthy cells or cancerous cells.\nAs the unhealthy cells or cancerous cells increase the body will go into preservation mode and begin forming fibrin nets to encapsulate the unhealthy cells.\nAs body and blood cells breakdown this causes an increase of MAT and EMPO leading to systemic metastasis.\nTable 6: Endotheial Cell Conversion from an Antithrombotic State to a Procoagulant State Cellular Disorganizing Pathway .\nEndothelial cells grown in culture can be induced to express tissue factor. In one experiment, no procoagulant activity could be detected in the absence of toxins. However, the addition of mycotoxins from Aspergillus niger or Micrococcus neoformas (Mucor racemosus Fresen) resulted in procoagulant activity which reached a maximum in four to six hours and was dose-dependent. The same experiment was applied using E. coli and Salmonella enteritidis endo­toxin with a similar result [27]. A single intravenous injection of a mycotoxin from Aspergillus niger into experimental animals resulted in circulating endothelial cells within five minutes. In other exper­iments with the mycotoxin, detachment of endothe­lial cells from the basement membrane was noted [28] (Table 7).\nTable 7: Mechanism of Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation Generated by Mat.\nRemoval of endothelial cells has dire conse­quences from two standpoints: First, the surface of these cells is covered with a specific prostaglandin (PGI2) known as prostacyclin. If blood contacts a surface not covered with PGI2, it will clot. For example, surfaces devoid of this prostaglandin are formed whenever a vessel is cut or punctured. An abrasion or other injury may also expose a surface on which PGI2 is lacking. The removal of endothelial cells by exotoxins or mycotoxins creates a surface devoid of PGI2, leading to blood clotting (Table 8). Secondly, disorganization of endothelial cells cre­ates increased levels of EMPO and MAT which are attracted to an exposed surface (basement mem­brane) which expresses a negative charge. This also leads to clotting.\nTable 8 : Endothelial Cell Conversionfrom an Antithrombotic State (Normal Pathway).\nThe clotting factor eventually shown to be activat­ed when whole blood contacted negatively charged surfaces was factor XII, also known as the Hageman factor. This is a positively charged protein migrating in an electric field (electrophoresis) toward the anode [4]. It is believed that factor XII is normally in the shape of a hairpin which binds to the negatively charged sur­face at the bend. Electrostatic attraction forces the two arms to lie flat on the surface, thereby exposing the inner faces and activating the molecule.\nIt was discovered that if the negatively charged particles were smaller than the clotting factor itself, activation was minimal. Or, if the concentration of clotting factor was too great, there was little or no activation [30]. Both of these observations indicated that the process was one of electrostatic attraction between the negatively charged surface and the clot­ting factor, which is a “basic” protein, that is, posi­tively charged [22,23].\nActivation of factor XII allows the activation of factor XI, which then activates factor IX. Thus, the blood clotting cascade continues to the formation of fibrin in the normal manner [31]. However, due to a series of activations begun by contact of factor XII with a negatively charged surface, trace amounts of factor Xa also show up in the blood. Factor VII is activated to Vila by factor Xa. Factor Vila then acti­vates factors IX and X, leading to the formation of thrombin. Factor Xa, with co-factor Va, continues the clotting cascade until fibrinogen is activated, leading to fibrin formation [4] (Table 5).\nAs discussed earlier in terms of prostacyclin, beneath endothelial cells is another surface—the basement membrane. Called the extracellular matrix, it is a thin, continuous net of specialized tis­sue between endothelial cells and the underlying connective tissue. It has four or more main con­stituents, including proteoglycans (protein/polysac- charide) [32]. The removal of endothelial cells by’ MAT exposes this membrane, which is negatively charged by virtue of its sulfonated polysaccharides in the pro­teoglycans. This brings a reduced negatively charged surface into direct contact with the blood, which activates factor XII and the clotting cascade [4]. The positively charged toxic components of MAT also activate factor XII, as do disturbed disorganized cells, yeast/fungus cells, mouldy cells, and the phos­phate groups in the lipid A component of endotoxin (Tables 2-5).\nTo summarize this section, exotoxic and mycotoxic stress resulting from overgrowth of bacteria, yeast/fungus, and then mold, has multiple actions, all leading to disseminated intravascular coagulation: MAT activation of tissue factor gene in leukocytes; subsequent activation of factors VII, IX, and X, resulting in the blood clotting cascade. MAT activation of tissue factor gene in endothelial cells, again leading to the clotting cascade.\nMAT damage to endothelial cells, resulting in neu­trophil attraction, with TF gene activation and generation of MOBS, which, in turn, neutralize MAT, protecting healthy endothelial cells or the basement membrane and supporting the janitorial services of the leukocytes.\nRemoval of negatively charged endothelial cells by positively charged exotoxins, endotoxins, and mycotoxins, creating a surface devoid of PGI2, also exposes the negatively charged basement membrane, leading to the activation of factor XII and initiation of the clotting cascade. Positively charged components of EMPO, exotoxins and mycotoxins, and several other elements, including the lipid A component of bacterial endotoxin, also activate factor XII and the clotting cascade.\nEndothelial cells as antithromboticsorprocoagulants: Normal, resting (unstimulated) endothelial cells show antithrombotic activity in several ways: [1] by the inhibition of prostacyclin (platelet adhesion and aggregation) [2]; the inhibition of thrombin genera­tion; and [3] the activation of the fibrinolytic system, leading to clot lysis [33]. We will take a brief look at the thrombin aspect.\nOn the surface of endothelial cells is a protein called thrombomodulin , which acts as a receptor for thrombin. When bound to thrombomodulin , throm­bin can activate protein C. Activated protein C then catalyzes the proteolytic cleavage of factors Va and Vila, thereby destroying their participation in blood clotting. Thus thrombin, which normally activates fib­rinogen, plays an opposite role in this case and inhibits the clotting process [33,34] (Table 8).\nOn the other side of the coin, the endothelial cell becomes a procoagulant agent when acted on by cer­tain lymphokines, such as interleukin-1. Not only can interleukin-1 induce TF gene expression, but it also suppresses transcription of the thrombomodulin gene in endothelial cells. As in other situations, the lymphokine-activated endothelial cell expresses TF on its surface as a result of TF gene activation. This leads to the production of thrombin and the trigger­ing of the blood clotting cascade [35]. (Table 5) Many lymphokines also stimulate adhesion of leuko­cytes to endothelial cells damaged by MAT, resulting in recycling of the cells by MOBS, as described later.\nTable 9: Positive Charge of Cancerous Cells and Tumors and the Formation of Fibrin Nets and Trees in Response to Mat.\nThe surface of many disorganizing or fermented cells (cancer cells) is characterized by small projec­tions in the plasma membrane which pinch off, becoming free vesicles containing toxins as well as TF complexes with factor VII. These vesicles can aggre­gate and/or lodge anywhere, ultimately releasing their contents. Also, the presence of excessive amounts of TF/factor VII complexes on the surface of fermented cells allows the formation of a fibrin net around the cell and around the entire mass of cells (tumor). This seems to be an attempt by the body to encapsulate and contain the mass. However, fermented cells do escape from the primary fibrin net, perhaps due to some electromagnetic effect, and become free-float­ing in the circulation. They may thus lodge elsewhere and instigate the fermentation of other cells by fungal penetration or by poisoning them and provoking a morbid evolution of their inherent microzymas.\nBecause of the surrounding fibrin net, these mobi­lized fermenting cells are protected from collection by the immune system while in transit [38] (Table 4). The blockage or dissolution of fibrin net forma­tion by an anticoagulant such as heparin allows freed, fermenting (metastasizing) cells to be dismantled by natural killer cells and other immune cells (Tables 5 & 9).\nTable 10: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation Resulting from Phagocytic Oxidative Burst.\nAnother mechanism leading to DIC is the release of a special glycoprotein, sialic acid, from the terminal ends of cell-membrane polysaccharides, where it is always found. Polysaccharides play a highly significant role in biochemical processes, with both enzymes and membrane receptors recognizing various groupings of specific sugars linked in highly specific ways.\nImmediately preceding the release of sialic acid in the polysaccharide chain is the sugar galactose. The sialic acid/galactose arrangement is utilized as a biolog­ical indicator of cellular and molecular aging. As cells age, sialic acid is naturally expressed from the terminal ends of polysaccharides, thereby exposing galactose. A membrane-bound enzyme from the liver, galactose oxi­dase, recognizes galactose and eventually disorganizes it, disrupting cell function integrity and hastening demise. Aged red blood cells, which have expressed a significant amount of sialic acid, are removed from the blood by this process. (I theorize that the biological ter­rain may be at work in normal cell aging. That is, the rate at which sialic acid is expressed is determined by the levels of corrosive acids in the system and the body’s ability to remove them, although there are no doubt intracellular factors at work as well.)\nFibrinogen is a rather elaborate protein having the structure of three beads on a string. Expressed on the end beads is sialic acid, which indicates the beginning of disorganization of the fibrinogen and a declining negative charge to the positive. Prior to the declining charge and the expression of sialic acid on the end beads, fibrinogen, which is negatively charged, will not polymerize the healthy blood due to mutual repulsion. However, fibrinogen will poly­merize to damaged cells, EMPO, MAT and other positively charged areas of the body for repair pur­poses. Thus, as more and more sialic acid is expressed, there will be a significant reduction in the charge of the fibrinogen, acting as the primary requirement for the polymerization of fibrinogen (hypercoagulable state). The resulting polymer, fib­rin monomer, is the protein chain used in the repair of cells and clotting of blood [41]. End-linking will take place after the release of sialic acid (positive charge) by whatever means.\nWith this background, it is interesting to note that blood taken from persons suffering from anxiety is expressing sialic acid from fibrinogen, and is halfway toward clotting. Hormones released during anxiety states are easily fermented, giving more momentum to MAT and thereby resulting in this important change in fibrinogen. It leads to a clotting pattern characteristic of anxiety stress, and is readily identi­fied in the M/OST. As can be seen in this picture, the pattern is a “snowstorm” of protein polymeriza­tions measuring from 2 to 10 microns (Monograph 2).\nAs mentioned earlier, despite the attempt by the body to neutralize EMPO and MAT, an excess will initiate the release of MOBS by immune cells. A major MOBS are superoxide, designated chemically as O 2. It may exist alone or be attached to another ele­ment, such as potassium (KO’2) or sulfur (SO). Again, however, nature has provided a means of pro­tecting healthy cells-their negative charge [1]. Another protection against superoxide is the enzyme superox­ide dismutase (SOD), also found in all healthy cells.\nA second member of the MOBS family is hydro­gen peroxide (H202). This molecule is very unstable and tends to react rapidly with other biological mol­ecules, damaging them. The release of hydrogen per­oxide in the body is a response to the overgrowth of decomposition organisms in a declining pH (com­promised biological terrain). The control for healthy cells against hydrogen peroxide is their negative charge and the protective enzyme catalyse, one of the most efficient enzymes known.\nWhen leukocytes and other white blood cells are stimulated by the presence of bacteria, yeast/fungus and mould, they treat these organisms as foreign par­ticles to be eliminated. During and prior to phagocy­tosis, the foregoing oxidative cytotoxins, along with the hydroxyl radical (OH’), are generated and released specifically for neutralizing microforms or harmful substances. This release is referred to as an “oxidative burst.” As a result of fermentation and the production of exotoxins and mycotoxins that fer­ment galactose from cells, the immune system is activated. An oxidative burst is released to neutralize the morbid microforms and mycotoxicity [42]. Like other biological processes faced with constantly alarming situations, the continued release of MOBS can get out of control. This may damage endothelial cells, the basement membrane, or other body ele­ments, and this activates fibrinogen to fibrin monomer (repair protein), leading to DIC (see Table 11). Interestingly, the white blood cells capable of neutralizing MAT through MOBS production are the same ones capable of phagocytosis, the process by which foreign matter, waste products and microor­ganisms are collected and dumped in the liver [43].\nTable 11: Activation of Sialidase and Microzymian Oxidative Buffering Species (MOBS) by Empo and Mat.\nTo summarize this section, morbid microforms and their acids create DIC by a number of pathways\nLeukotoxin (linoleic acid bound to mycotoxin) is highly toxic to cells. It causes platelet lysis, there­by releasing TF and initiating DIC. The expression or release of sialic acid residues from healthy cells that have been disturbed allows for the fermentation of galactose, creating exotox­ins and mycotoxins, biochemically activating galactose oxidase , which further disturbs and dis­organizes healthy cells. This cycle loads the blood with debris.\nEMPO and MAT disturb fibrinogen, which releas­es sialic acid and reduces the charge, allowing it to polymerize into fibrin monomer and fibrin nets. The presence of exotoxins, endotoxins, and myco­toxins and their poisoning of cells activate the immune system. White blood cells generate MOBS (e.g., superoxide [0’2] or hydrogen perox­ide [H202]). These substances bind to and neu­tralize EMPO and MAT. MOBS are repelled by healthy endothelial cells and the basement mem­brane because of their negative charge. Cellular disturbances and disorganization stimulate the generation of fibrin monomer for repair purposes, leading to DIC.\nDetection of Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation\nThe Sonoclot Coagulation Analyzer provides a reaction-rate record of fibrin and clot formation with platelet interaction. An axially vibrating probe is immersed to a controlled depth in a 0.4 ml sample of blood. The viscous drag imposed upon the probe by the fluid is sensed by the transducer. The electronic circuitry quantifies the drag as a change in electrical output. The signal is transmitted to a chart recorder which provides a representation of the entire clot for­mation, clot contraction and clot lysis processes. The analyzer is extremely sensitive to minute changes in visco-elasticity and records fibrin formation at a very early stage. The Sonoclot has been evaluated scientif­ically and shown to provide an accurate measurement of the clotting process [44,45].\nOne application of the Analyzer has been the development of a test to distinguish non-advanced breast cancer from tumors that are benign. The ratio­nale for the test is the hypercoagulable state seen in cancer patients (Trousseau’s Syndrome), resulting from the generation of TF by leukocytes (mono­cytes) [46]. (Table 4)\nDIC can be seen as a two-step process. First, fib­rinogen, which is always present in the blood, is acti­vated by any of several mechanisms. This activation leads to an automatic polymerization (chain forma­tion) resulting in fibrin monomer. This is not apparent in a microscope unless the blood is allowed to clot, as in the MOST [47,48]. The second step is the precipitation or deposition of fibrin (hard clot) by several other mechanisms. One of these is the formation of cross­ links through the action of factor XIII. Another such mechanism may be poor circulation in an organ already blocked by deposited fibrin. The deposition of precipitated fibrin may be detected microscopically in tissue sections and diagnosed as DIC [49].\nThe prevention of blood clotting,\nThe removal of clotted blood once it has formed.\nEnzymes are present that are capable of removing (lysing) clotted blood, one of which is plasmin. Another enzyme, plasminogen, is always present in the blood, but is inactive as a proteolytic agent. Plasminogen acti­vator converts plasminogen to plasmin, which can degrade deposited fibrin. This process is not specific for fibrin, however, and other proteins may be affected. When fibrin is degraded (fibrinolysis), fibrin monomer, as well as several other products, are formed. Commercial kits are available for the analysis of fibrin degradation. This test is an indirect measure of the pres­ence of DIC and MAT [51].\nProtamine Sulfate: Protamine sulfate is a heparin binder sometimes used in surgery for excessive bleed­ing. The test, which indicates fibrin strands and fibrin degradation products, is conducted in a test tube, with fibrin monomer and fibrin forming early and polymer­ization of fibrin degradation products occurring later [52].\nEthanol Gelation : A white precipitate is formed by the addition of ethanol to a solution in a test tube containing fibrin monomer as a degradation product of fibrin, indicating DIC and MAT [53].\nThe Mycotoxic/Oxidative Stress Test (MOST): Up to now, blood chemistries have been the prima­ry mode of diagnosis or analysis for the presence of pathology. In the view presented here, the bright-field microscope is used to easily and inexpensively reveal a disease state as reflected by changes in certain aspects of blood composition and clotting ability. DIC is char­acterized by the abnormal presence in the blood of fib­rin monomer. When allowed to clot, blood containing such an abnormal artifact will exhibit distortions of normal patterns. The presence in the blood of soluble fragments of the extracellular matrix and soluble fibronectin, as well as other factors, will also create abnormal blood clotting patterns as described below (Monograph 3).\nMonograph 3: An abnormal clot with striking ‘clear’ or white areas or protein polymerization as seen in the hyper coagulated blood of a patient with lower bowel imbalances.\nA small amount of blood from a fingertip is con­tacted with a microscope slide. A series of drops is allowed to dry and clot in a normal manner. Under the compound microscope, the pattern seen in healthy subjects is essentially the same-a dense mat of red areas interconnected by dark, irregular lines, completely filling the area of the drop. The blood of people under mycotoxic/oxidative stress exhibits a variety of characteristic patterns which deviate from nor­mal, but with one striking, common abnormality: “clear” or white areas, in which the fibrin net/red blood cell conglomerate is missing.\nWhy the fibrin net is missing may be understood from the following: Two peptides-A and B-in the central protein bead of the fibrinogen structure become bound in the cross-linking process. There are two ways this can be configured:\nThrombin is capable of activating peptides A and B, resulting in the formation of a polymer loosely held together only by hydrogen bonds;\nWith peptides A and B acti­vated normally, the resulting hard clot is insoluble, indicating that the peptides are linked by covalent bonds. The difference in bonds results from factor XIII, an enzyme which links the two fibrin strands with a glutamine-lysine peptide bond.\nMonograph 4: A mineral deficiency or more specifically a calcium deficiency pattern associated with an imbalance of the thyroid and/or parathyroid.\nClinical experience demonstrates that the MOST is a reliable indicator of exotoxic and mycotoxic stress and, concurrently, of various disorganizing symptoma­tologies associated with fermentative and oxidative processes. As various cellular degradation occurs, the blood-borne phenomena which accompany such symptoms as diabetes, arthritis, heart attack, stroke, atherosclerosis and cancer show up in the MOST, often with sialic acid beads in the clear areas of poly­merized proteins. (Determination of the liberation of sialic acid from carbohydrate has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as an accept­ed indicator for cancer, and is clinically available) (Monograph 5).\nMonograph 5: Sialic acid beads are seen inside the protein polymerization of the hypocoagulated blood as black\nThe extent and shape of the clear areas are reflec­tive of particular symptomatologies which have arisen from the way in which the disease condition manifests in a given individual. This observation is borne out by having the patient undergo appropriate therapy. With success of treatment based on the patient’s freedom from symptoms, sense of well-being, and live blood exams discussed in the main text of Sick and Tired, Reclaim Your Inner Terrain, Appendix C [9], repeated analysis with the MOST reveals a progressively improving clotting pattern (Monograph 6A & 6B).\nMonograph 6A & 6B: Medically diagnosed cancer patient with large polymerized protein pools (PPP) in the hypo-coagulated blood above. In the picture below PPP’s have significantly reduced in size and the blood is moving to a more hyper-coagulated state as a result of reducing acid loads with an alkaline lifestyle and diet [9,53].\nBecause of its very nature, the MOST is emi­nently suited to reveal and measure the presence in the blood of abnormal substances, clotting factors, and disorganization of cells due to an inverted way of living, eating, and thinking, which gives rise to MAT. The MOST indicates both the direct and indirect activity of MAT on blood clotting, endothelium, and the extracellular matrix (described next), as well as on biochemical pathways, including hormonal ones. The generation of excessive MOBS in response to EMPO and MAT, the inability that accompanies all degenerative symptoms to neutralize or eradicate EMPO and MAT, and the recognized hyper- and hypocoagulable states seen in various symptomatolo­gies, will beyond doubt be revealed in the MOST (Monograph 7A & 7B).\nMonograph 7A & 7B: Medically Diagnosed HIV/AIDS micrograph showing above an Aspergullus niger mould crystal using dark field microscopy and below a hypocoagulated blood clot with systemic protein polymerizations measuring in excess of 40 microns using bright field microscopy.\nAs mentioned, hormones are easily fermented, and this will show up as a hypocoagulated blood pattern in the MOST. It is my opinion, this hypocoagulated blood appears in the MOST as misty clouds of protein polymerizations throughout the clot, as seen in the accompanying picture (Monograph 8).\nMonograph 8: Poor fibrin interconnection in the clot associated with endocrine or hormonal imbalance.\nThe MOST from solubilized extracellular matrix: There is now a clearer picture of the biochemical rationale for correlating abnormal blood clotting patterns with the presence of degenerative symptoms.  A link between symptoms and the distorted clotted blood patterns has been delineated in the MOST.\nAnother reason for the abnormal clotting patterns accompanying pathological states, in addition to insufficient bonding of fibrinogen peptides as seen in the MOST, is presence in the blood of water-soluble fragments of the extracellular matrix.\nOne of the proteolytic enzymes activated in response to EMPO and MAT is alpha-1 antitrypsin (capable of neutralizing MAT), normally not active in the presence of the enzyme trypsin. The active por­tion of this anti-exotoxin and antimycotoxin contains the amino acid methionine, which includes a C-S-C linkage. When chelated by the hydroxyl radical (one of the MOBS oxidants), methionine’s central sulfur atom acquires one or two oxygen atoms (forming the sulfone or sulfoxide respectively). The fermentation of methionine is a secondary effect of immune response to an alarming situation, intended to neutral­ize MAT and prevent degradation of the EM. Once alpha-1 antitrypsin is exhausted, MAT will have more access to the EM. If the EM is damaged beyond repair, then the enzyme trypsin is released to disorganize and recycle the cells involved [54].\nA similar scenario holds for the enzymes collage- nase and elastase. Thus, the absence of alpha-1 antitrypsin in the presence of EMPO and MAT activates three enzymes which degrade the extracellular matrix. Degradation of the EM by enzymes and MAT puts into the blood the water-soluble fragments (proteins and glycoproteins) of normally insoluble EM components (Table 12). The presence of these fragments modifies the normal clotting pattern (described below), as seen in the M/OST, and is therefore an indication of EM degradation, which is always found with degenerative symptoms. (Also present is fibrin monomer, which has been found in the blood of patients suffering from collagen dis­ease [55] (Table 12).\nTable 12: Most Blood Test and Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation with Solubilized Extracellular Matrix.\nFibronectin is a molecule in EM having several binding sites for various long-chain molecules- heparin (a sulfonated polysaccharide) and collagen, for example. As such, it functions as a cellular glue, bind­ing cells together as well as various components of the EM. A soluble form of fibronectin is normally found free in the blood, and enters into the formation of a blood clot through the action of factor XIII. This form of fibronectin binds to fibrin. Elevated, bound-serum fibronectin results from EM fragmentation by MAT, and accompanies degenerative symptoms such as arthritis and emphysema (collagen diseases).\nWater-soluble fragments of the EM bound by fibronectin form a three-dimensional network or gel in the pathologically clotted blood (fibrin and com­ponents of the blood clotting cascade). Since fibronectin binds to both fibrin and collagen, the two polymeric networks are superimposed and intermin­gled, resulting in a modification of the normal clot­ting pattern. Exactly how the pattern is modified depends upon the nature of the collagen abnormally present, the nature and extent of hyaluronate pre­sent, and the degree to which EM fibronectin has been released by MAT.\nThus, it is easily seen that there are many forms which the pattern of clotted blood may take, depending on the individual and the internal terrain that produced the modifying substances. The MOST reveals not only the presence of exotoxic and mycotoxic stress, but indicates as well the nature of the symptom(s) resulting from the stress (Table 13). Since MAT underlie the entire complex of events which degrade the extracellular matrix, I must conclude that the absence of these exotoxins, endotoxins and mycotoxins would provide substantial improvements in tissue integrity and the overall physiology and functionality of the organism or animal and human.\nTable 13: Typical Sources of Fermentation Insult (Mat) in Biological Systems Initiating Dic.\nJones TW (1842) Observations on some points in the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the blood. British Foreign Medical Review p. 1-24.\nTrousseau A (1865) Phlegmasis alba delens. Clinque Medicale de L’Hotel Dieu de Paris 3: 94.\nVirchow R (1856) Hypercoagulability: A review of its development, clinical application, and recent progress. Gesammelte Abhandlungen our Wussenschaftlichen Medizin 26: 477.\nRapaport SI (1993) Blood Coagulation and its Alterations in Hemorrhagic, and Thrombotic Disorders. West J Med 158(2): 153-161.\nBe Champ A (1999) The Blood and Its Third Anatomical Element. Hikari Omni Publishing, USA.\nSchwerdtle C, Arnoul F, Enerlein G (2006) Introduction to Darkfield Diagnostics. Semmelweis-Verlag, Germany.\n(1994) The Harper Collins Illustrated Medical Dictionary, p.13.\nHamilton PJ, Stalker Al, Douglas AS (1978) Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation: A Review. Journal of Clinical Pathology 31: 609-619.\nYoung RO (1999) Sick and Tired, Reclaim Your Inner Terraine. Woodland Publishing, USA.\nHawk BO, Thoma GE, Inkley JJ (1951) An Evaluation of the Bolen Test as a Screening Test for Malignancy. Cancer Res 11(3): 157-160.\nUchida K (2000) Role of Reactive Aldehyde in Cardiovascular Diseases. Free Radic Biol Med 28(2): 1685-1696.\nChang JC, van der Hoeven LH, Haddox CH (1978) Glutathione reductase in the red blood cells. Ann Clin Lab Sci 8(1): 23-29.\nKutzing MK, Firestein BL (2008) Altered Uric Acid Levels and Disease States. J Pharmacol Exp Ther 324(1): 1-7.\nClaudino M, Ceolin DS, Alberti S, Cestari TM, Spadella CT, et al. (2007) Alloxan-Induced Diabetes Triggers the Development of Periodontal Disease in Rats. Plos One 2(12): e1320.\nYoung RO (2015) Alkalizing Nutritional Therapy in the Prevention and Reversal of any Cancerous Condition. IJCAM 2(1): 00046.\nFernandes HP, Cesar CL, Barjas Castro Mde L (2011) Electrical properties of the red blood cell membrane and immunohematological investigation. Rev Bras Hematol Hemoter 33(4): 297-301.\nHarris JO A study of The Relationship Between the Surface Charge and the Absorption of Acid Dyes by Bacterial Cells. J Bacteriol 61(6): 649-652.\nYoung RO (2016) Metabolic and Dietary Acids are the Fuel That Lights the Fuse that Ignites Inflammation that Leads to Cancer. Int J Complement Alt Me 3(6): 00094.\nSnaders R (2012) Did Bacteria Spark Evolution of Multicellular Life? Berkeley News, USA.\nWenner M (2007) Humans Carry More Bacterial Cells than Human Ones. Scientific American, USA.\nAnimals and humans respond to MAT as a poison.\nMorrison DC, Ulevitch RJ (1978) The effects of bacterial endotox­ins on host mediation systems. Am J Pathol 93(2): 526-618.\nVan Deventer SJ, ten Cate JW, Tytgat GN (1988) Intestinal endotoxemia. Clinical significance.Gastroenterology94(3): 825-831.\nHu T, Bach RR, Horton R, Konigsberg WH, Todd MB (1993) Synthesis of tissue factor messenger RNA and procoagulant activity in breast cancer cells in response to serum stimulation. Thromb Res72(2): 155-168.\nMackman N, Brand K, Edgington TS (1991) Lipopolysaccharides-mediated tran­scriptional activation of the human tissue factor gene in THP-1 monocytic cells requires both activator protein 1 and nuclear factor kappa B binding sites. J Exp Med174(6): 1517-1526.\nYamada O, Charles F Moldow, Sacks T, Philip R Craddock, Boogaerts MA, et al. (1981) Deleterious effects of endotoxins on cultured endothelial cells: An in vitro model of vascular injury. Inflammation5(2): 115-126.\nM Colucci, G Balconi, R Lorenzet, A Pietra, D Locati et al . (1981) Cultured human endothelial cells generate tissue factor in response to endotoxin. J Clin Invest 71(6): 1893-1896.\nCho TH et al. Effects of Escherichia coli toxin on structure and permeability of myocardial capillaries. Acta Pathol Jpn 41(1): 12-18.\nMargolis J (1963) The interrelationship of coagulation of plasma and release of peptides. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences104: 133-145.\nAlberts B, et al. (1986) Molecular Biology of the Cell . (2nd edn)Garland Publishing, New York, USA, pp. 818.\nNachman RL, et al. (1993) Hypercoagulable states. Annab of Internal Medicine119: 819.\nTallman MS, Hakimian D, Kwaan HC, Rickles FR (1993) New insights into the pathogene­sis of coagulation dysfunction in acute promyelocytic leukemia. Leuk Lymphoma11(1-2): 27-36.\nSilberberg JM, Gordon S, Zucker S (1989) Identification of tissue factor in two human pancreatic cancer cell lines. Cancer Res 49(19): 5443-5447.\nGrimstad IA, Prydz H (1988) Thromboplastin release, but not content, correlates with spontaneous metastasis of can­cer cells. Int J Cancer41(3): 427-431.\nGunji Y, Gorelik E (1988) Role of fibrin coagulation in protection of murine tumor cells from destruction by cytotoxic cells. Cancer Res 48(18): 5216-5221.\nSugiyama S, Hayakawa M, Hanaki Y, Hieda N, Asai J, et al. The role of leukotoxin (9, 10- epoxy-12-octadecenoate) in the genesis of coagulation abnormalities. Life Sci 43(3): 221-227.\nWhite A, et al. (1964) Principles of Biochemistry . McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, USA, pp. 648.\nMueller HE, et al. (1972) Increase of microbial neu­raminidase activity by the hydrogen peroxide concen­tration. Experientia23: 397.\nChandler WL, Schmer G (1986) Evaluation of a new dynamic vis­cometer for measuring the viscosity of whole blood and plasma. Clin Chem 32(3): 505-507.\nSaleem A, Blifeld C, Saleh SA, Yawn DH, Mace ML, et al. (1983) Viscoelastic measurement of clot for­mation: A new test of platelet function. Ann Clin Lab Sci 13(2): 115-124.\nSpillert CR, Passannante MR, Salzer Pagan JE, Lazaro EJ (1993)Altered coagulability: An aid to selective breast biopsy . J Natl Med Assoc85(4): 273-277.\nBowie EJ, Owen CA (1983) The clinical pathology of intravascular coagulation. Bibl Haematol 49: 217-224.\nBerghaus MG, Eckhardt T (1975) The role of granulocytes in the activation of intravascular coagulation and the pre­cipitation of soluble fibrin by endotoxin. Blood 45(5): 631-641.\nBick RL (1993) Disseminated intravascular coagulation. Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America 6: 1259.\nBredbacka S, Blombäck M, Wiman B, Pelzer H (1993) Laboratory methods for detecting disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC): New aspects. Acta Anaesthesiol Scand37(2): 125-130.\nSigma Diagnostics, St. Louis, USA.\nGurewich V, Hutchinson E (1971) Detection of intravascular coag­ulation by a serial-dilution protamine sulfate test. Ann Intern Med 75(6): 895-902.\nBreen FA, Tullis JL (1970) Ethanol gelation: A rapid screening test for intravascular coagulation. Ann Intern Med69(6): 1197-1206.\nHay ED (1991) Cell Biology of Extracellular Matrix . Plenum Press, Springer US, New York, pp. 653.\nCarp H, Janoff A (1979) In vitro suppression of serum elastase- inhibitory capacity by ROTS generated by phagocytos- ing polymorphonuclear leukocytes. J Clin Invest 63(4): 793-797.\nWilson CL, Schwarzbauer JE (1992) The alternatively spliced V region con­tributes to the differential incorporation of plasma and cellular fibronectins into fibrin clots. J Cell Biol119(4): 923-933.\nFernandes HP, Cesar CL, Barjas Castro Mde L (2011) Electrical properties of the red blood cell membrane and immunohematological investigation. Rev Bras Hematol Hemoter 33(4): 297-301.\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.037110403180122375, -0.03404892235994339, -0.08890503644943237, 0.010853847488760948, 0.08300849795341492, -0.08700590580701828, -0.00931974221020937, 0.11492497473955154, -0.00521893473342061, -0.04542233422398567, -0.05557067319750786, -0.04202163964509964, -0.014921210706233978, 0.03980172798037529, -0.0975937619805336, 0.03547058254480362, -0.04684915393590927, -0.022447306662797928, 0.02461058273911476, 0.04855440929532051, -0.028806880116462708, 0.049278128892183304, 0.008127745240926743, 0.05663694813847542, 0.016896747052669525, 0.003979960922151804, -0.005271096248179674, 0.0038085735868662596, -0.017845163121819496, 0.06550174206495285, -0.03752664104104042, -0.0020984795410186052, -0.0509340763092041, -0.0024361242540180683, 0.015622921288013458, -5.3792846301803365e-05, 0.020502440631389618, 0.03800765052437782, -0.0898924469947815, 0.025629887357354164, 0.03190510347485542, -0.14627355337142944, -0.04752237722277641, 0.01975087821483612, -0.025377323850989342, -0.06095481663942337, -0.01994604617357254, -0.01506300549954176, -0.0342269241809845, 0.1122688576579094, -0.051596302539110184, -0.02876570075750351, -0.06782392412424088, 0.028751380741596222, -0.01147012785077095, -0.019562900066375732, -0.05313600227236748, -0.013252944685518742, -0.060385242104530334, -0.02069293148815632, -0.062224067747592926, -0.006277920678257942, 0.009389087557792664, 0.07854406535625458, 0.0616166889667511, -0.10116783529520035, 0.05221036821603775, 0.037490759044885635, -0.037976983934640884, -0.0035140167456120253, 0.07679889351129532, 0.006944813299924135, -0.012226546183228493, 0.03337930887937546, -0.020666329190135002, 0.09494961053133011, -0.01674485020339489, -0.01608136296272278, -0.04385241121053696, 0.03380158543586731, 0.02622300572693348, 0.11824212223291397, 0.06818784028291702, 0.04884918034076691, -0.03002934716641903, 0.01965227536857128, 0.031818922609090805, -0.015790939331054688, -0.146009162068367, 0.03056924045085907, 0.06550882756710052, -0.03975142166018486, -0.01588592678308487, 0.10107950121164322, 0.03677421063184738, 0.02993728406727314, 0.05014754459261894, 0.013106225058436394, 0.047124095261096954, -0.05131608992815018, -0.048999760299921036, -0.05561688914895058, -0.008842730894684792, 0.043799493461847305, 0.03266630321741104, 0.017720293253660202, -0.06683056056499481, 0.026031453162431717, 0.00833417009562254, 0.04903208836913109, 0.041259195655584335, -0.009103714488446712, 0.06957441568374634, -0.040345627814531326, 0.11853177845478058, 0.06612616777420044, -0.060329630970954895, 0.06950054317712784, -0.03611944243311882, 0.13163933157920837, -0.014864827506244183, 0.004464550409466028, -0.0736357569694519, -0.03967062756419182, 0.06566715240478516, 0.09281806647777557, 0.06560184061527252, 1.913639048923435e-33, 0.12782412767410278, -0.026438765227794647, 0.02572030946612358, 0.021070290356874466, -0.01287381537258625, 0.02083476074039936, -0.07041651010513306, 0.02924092300236225, -0.0494944304227829, 0.05618949234485626, 0.05331234633922577, 0.00621804827824235, 0.02525208704173565, 0.029536625370383263, -0.0705537274479866, -0.021694859489798546, -0.007661606650799513, -0.07211276888847351, 0.037106167525053024, 0.013549558818340302, -0.02052760310471058, -0.002228636061772704, 0.011732818558812141, -0.049017347395420074, -0.11250710487365723, 0.06650596857070923, -0.06181911379098892, 0.07073259353637695, 0.021242959424853325, 0.05441522225737572, -0.08289147168397903, -0.03364567458629608, 0.017347199842333794, -0.03741121292114258, -0.017595859244465828, -0.012420986779034138, -0.014054669998586178, -0.07412035018205643, -0.08087892830371857, 0.06907334178686142, 0.07900185137987137, -0.007064012344926596, -0.04719911143183708, -0.052057698369026184, 0.04637947306036949, -0.11127278953790665, -0.07777895778417587, 0.01448238454759121, -0.07755793631076813, -0.023739619180560112, -0.01862841099500656, 0.006203047465533018, 0.07853972911834717, -0.03072499670088291, 0.05351277440786362, -0.027819577604532242, -0.06545589864253998, 0.02760966680943966, -0.051199428737163544, 0.023170243948698044, 0.034921448677778244, 0.07603421062231064, -0.011925562284886837, 0.10053548961877823, -0.07706408947706223, -0.02946639433503151, -0.03542574122548103, -0.1020159125328064, -0.05347329005599022, -0.033852722495794296, -0.011037792079150677, 0.05720360577106476, -0.03291767090559006, -0.0868314653635025, 0.04621494188904762, -0.02270287089049816, -0.00254805781878531, 0.09712003171443939, -0.04945787787437439, -0.040719009935855865, 0.011751363053917885, 0.02823266200721264, 0.010976686142385006, 0.030963381752371788, 0.030932169407606125, -0.012426154688000679, 0.03555038198828697, -0.016300583258271217, -0.05747762322425842, -0.050596751272678375, 0.012124705128371716, -0.015075287781655788, -0.02574854902923107, -0.08015856146812439, 0.006238151341676712, -3.4659972559613325e-33, 0.08373423665761948, -0.10678567737340927, 0.014643780887126923, -0.07340139150619507, 0.058169737458229065, 0.05503561720252037, -0.02950911410152912, -0.010690858587622643, -0.020893143489956856, -0.022156959399580956, 0.04816478490829468, 0.06027539074420929, -0.1027122437953949, -0.026451602578163147, -0.03111363761126995, 0.012869799509644508, -0.04301754757761955, 0.012419462203979492, -0.036172494292259216, -0.0716731995344162, -0.0022309073247015476, 0.06596633046865463, -0.01672775112092495, -0.005946664605289698, 0.03190486878156662, -0.04076354205608368, -0.04858657345175743, -0.08041094243526459, -0.04253053665161133, 0.08047661185264587, -0.0005052174674347043, 0.058803148567676544, -0.046497102826833725, 0.013477016240358353, -0.01530259195715189, 0.040995243936777115, 0.034886784851551056, -0.012042699381709099, 0.0699988380074501, 0.0117502985522151, -0.03886159136891365, 0.026224005967378616, 0.06759820878505707, -0.08020150661468506, 0.0197747815400362, 0.06821683049201965, -0.049591418355703354, -0.015633832663297653, 0.041801322251558304, 0.020478349179029465, -0.059599619358778, 0.059341661632061005, 0.02898913435637951, 0.09076225757598877, 0.0518367625772953, 0.003270754823461175, -0.07590799033641815, -0.004211772698909044, 0.03935876116156578, 0.009992692619562149, -0.014629846438765526, 0.021581046283245087, -0.10391837358474731, -0.023150285705924034, 0.07737026363611221, 0.08494633436203003, -0.017594479024410248, 0.0043156687170267105, 0.06680289655923843, -0.010455003939568996, -0.013770791701972485, -0.024298910051584244, -8.855822670739144e-05, -0.01613459922373295, 0.06561248004436493, 0.03289718180894852, -0.040670137852430344, -0.00787469930946827, -0.05151558667421341, 0.02527737431228161, -0.005602078512310982, 0.019765030592679977, 0.02017820067703724, -0.03483264148235321, -0.030690224841237068, -0.027659233659505844, -0.014063401147723198, 0.03899725154042244, -0.01867099292576313, -0.05427387356758118, 0.04645092412829399, -0.06696613132953644, -0.05478585511445999, -0.044312939047813416, 0.0313117541372776, -5.105912137537416e-08, 0.015898389741778374, -0.10373423248529434, -0.07903968542814255, -0.03900974616408348, 0.0005498530808836222, 0.0005293622380122542, 0.028368504717946053, 0.023568565025925636, 0.062413543462753296, 0.10828114300966263, -0.017051592469215393, 0.05648893117904663, 0.04868809133768082, -0.018329812213778496, 0.05362234637141228, 0.005035629030317068, 0.056966330856084824, -0.04653079807758331, -0.01685262843966484, -0.014955420047044754, 0.06766146421432495, -0.056670285761356354, 0.016198020428419113, 0.07135944813489914, -0.023709069937467575, -0.017012404277920723, 0.015278361737728119, -0.05284968018531799, -0.005209365859627724, 0.05779903754591942, 0.01942894607782364, 0.04457997530698776, -0.05567256361246109, 0.005354371387511492, -0.041913460940122604, -0.006194390822201967, 0.033361319452524185, -0.04253094270825386, -0.0752752348780632, 0.04857785627245903, 0.09562788158655167, -0.042765237390995026, -0.02809494361281395, -0.0386924222111702, 0.059023842215538025, -0.030849376693367958, 0.003220838028937578, 0.0687822625041008, -0.0272261630743742, -0.06127564609050751, -0.058392081409692764, 0.029741019010543823, 0.0183587484061718, 0.0499199815094471, -0.038749851286411285, -0.010321563109755516, 0.057618312537670135, 0.03157658502459526, -0.008877596817910671, -0.040582604706287384, 0.01996167004108429, 0.07421480864286423, 0.1752750277519226, -0.06701277941465378]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(620, 'The Worlds Top 5 Diets for Health, Fitness and Beauty', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/09/29/the-worlds-top-5-diets-for-health-fitness-and-beauty/', 'The Worlds Top 5 Diets for Health, Fitness and Beauty\nNumber 1: The pH Miracle Alkaline Lifestyle and Diet\nVictoria Beckham keeps her slender physique in shape by following the pH Alkaline Lifestyle and Diet, recommended by Robert O. Young PhD. This plan means you ingest ONLY alkaline foods and liquids to keep your acidic levels in your blood, interstitial fluids, intracellular fluids at an alkaline pH between 7.35 and 7.45. All of these fluids can be tested with the Full-Body 3-D Bio-Electro Scan and the non-invasive blood testing of the chemistry, including pH of the blood, stomach, intestines and interstitial fluids. To learn more about these non-invasive medical tests click here: ( http://www.universalmedicalimaging.com/index.html\nThe following chart lists some of the acidic foods on the pH Miracle Alkaline Diet to eliminate completely or eat sparingly:\nThe following chart lists some of the foods you can eat freely on the pH Miracle alkaline diet:\nThe supermodel Elle Macpherson stated that following a plant-based pH Miracle alkaline lifestyle and diet and taking supplements have helped her look younger than her 54 years. (wwwijuicenow.com and http://www.phoreveryoung,com )\n“When I turned 50 I realized things I did in my 20s weren’t working anymore,” Macpherson said. “I follow a plant-based alkaline diet, focusing on healthy, whole food. I take green powder and protein powder every day, and I drink three litres of water a day.” (www.ijuicenow.com, http://www.phoreveryoung.com )\nSo where does a 6’7″ man who weighs over 270 pounds get his protein from? Tony Robbins eats broccoli! Over 50 percent of the calories from steamed organic broccoli comes from protein. It is important to note that the body does not build muscle from protein – it builds it from red blood cells. Muscle, bone, and all organs and glands are made from red blood cells NOT protein! Tony is a strong advocate and walking testimony of Dr. Young’s alkaline lifestyle and diet which he teaches from the stage at ALL his events.\nBeyonce is a big fan of Marcos Borges 22 days of Vegan program which is a vegan meal service. Although not a full vegan, the singer ordered in the service to get in shape for Coachella. “The benefits of a plant-based diet need to be known,” Beyoncé said. “We should spend more time loving ourselves, which means taking better care of ourselves with good nutrition and making healthier food choices.”\nThe following are just a few of the foods I recommend that you can eat freely when following an Vegan Diet as outlined in The pH Miracle revised and updated book and The pH Miracle for Weight Loss – http://www.phoreveryoung.com\nTo keep her energy levels at an all-time high, Angelina Jolie snacks on ancient grains such as quinoa, chia seeds, millet, buckwheat and spelt. “She’s into eating products made from ancient grains and raves about their health benefits,” a source told Marie Claire. “She claims they provide her with nutrients she can’t find anywhere else, plus shinier skin.”\nThe wonderful benefits of ancients grains like quinoa, millet, buckwheat and spelt are they are low carbohydrate and higher in protein. Keep in mind though I only recommend these grains sparingly.\nJessica Biel credits her super svelte physique down to the Paleo diet. Heavily endorsed by Pete Evans, the diet works on the ethos you go back to eating like a caveman and eradicate dairy, grains and legumes from your diet. “Eating Paleo just leans you down and slims you up and takes that little layer of fat and water-weight right off your body,” says Jessica. “I do a lot of cooking at home using fresh fish or lean meat like chicken and vegetables,” she adds.\nThe Paleo diet will provide short term benefits but long term damage from ALL the acidic foods from dairy, legumes and grains such as wheat. You are better off with short and long term benefits by sticking with a diet that does not cause eventual gland, organ and tissue damage.\nKim Kardashian lost 25 kilos in 11 months on the Atkins diet, which is a high acidic protein, low carb diet. “ Anyone who has had kids knows your body changes, and it’s hard to get your body back in shape,” she said. “It takes so much determination, and mental and physical power and energy.”\nUnfortunately this diet also has short term benefits with long term damage, especially to the intestinal villi if you are ingesting animal protein which does not digest (unless you juice the animal flesh). Maybe that is why Kim looks bloated in the lower abdominal area. It is important to stay away from this diet unless your protein sources are from green plants such as avocado, broccoli and buckwheat. Check out the above list of foods to avoid and especially avoid animal sources for safe and healthy weight loss.\nFor safe and effective weight loss read The pH Weight Loss by Robert O Young PhD – http://www.phoreveryoung.com or on amazon.com at: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0446694703/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_taft_p1_i1\nMaryanne lost over 150 pounds following The pH Miracle for Weight Loss Lifestyle and Diet.\nJacob lost over 100 pounds in 12 weeks following The pH Miracle for Weight Loss lifestyle and diet plan.\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.007553471252322197, -0.057408563792705536, 0.04730454832315445, 0.058785270899534225, -0.017485197633504868, 0.04455031082034111, -0.030390048399567604, 0.02416730485856533, -0.10474679619073868, -0.011297188699245453, 0.023229187354445457, -0.05667393282055855, 0.0091447364538908, -0.016503067687153816, 0.012225594371557236, -0.045443084090948105, 0.06351302564144135, 0.02595560811460018, -0.08305761963129044, 0.016427338123321533, 0.025062285363674164, -0.019321024417877197, 0.06597933173179626, 0.053771231323480606, 0.007686575874686241, -0.013023671694099903, 0.0745542123913765, -0.03757853806018829, -0.057307008653879166, -0.08465941995382309, 0.0427643246948719, -0.037972744554281235, 0.02312885783612728, -0.057392291724681854, -0.049225520342588425, -0.004396588541567326, 0.027950696647167206, -0.02169118821620941, -0.04449041932821274, 0.008507388643920422, 0.07323392480611801, -0.07385258376598358, -0.016954544931650162, -0.01438616868108511, -0.0056319343857467175, 0.002892035059630871, 0.04046071693301201, -0.04736276715993881, -0.03287781774997711, 0.03513200208544731, -0.1006508618593216, -0.04356693848967552, 0.010876281186938286, -0.01055886596441269, -0.004930369555950165, -0.045597922056913376, -0.06544844806194305, 0.043170250952243805, 0.006141412537544966, -0.00675047654658556, 0.035927657037973404, -0.0163485798984766, 0.0689629539847374, -0.007938498631119728, 0.005636216141283512, -0.0012572517152875662, -0.05625081807374954, -0.02269705757498741, 0.04443974047899246, -0.02061566710472107, -0.034039221704006195, -0.006440401077270508, 0.09247072041034698, 0.0244898721575737, 0.023168887943029404, 0.10067324340343475, 0.028257066383957863, -0.08076734840869904, -0.11483388394117355, 0.0394967757165432, 0.016108017414808273, -0.0016581177478656173, 0.0014605687465518713, 0.07802651822566986, 0.03863900527358055, 0.03302204981446266, -0.02725336328148842, 0.004051280673593283, -0.07486508041620255, -0.024660665541887283, 0.045082222670316696, 0.005535717122256756, -0.019097626209259033, 0.05460866168141365, -0.012301340699195862, 0.03186481073498726, -0.02706691436469555, -0.11576391756534576, 0.013214673846960068, -0.0429992601275444, -0.0015813839854672551, 0.044737957417964935, 0.07650304585695267, 0.0434073805809021, 0.018873952329158783, -0.0836164578795433, -0.03813212737441063, -0.03501981496810913, 0.058736443519592285, 0.007691915147006512, 0.10509052872657776, -0.0012906098272651434, -0.03874954953789711, -0.003873203881084919, 0.03514587879180908, 0.05286765843629837, 0.018878040835261345, -0.07545991986989975, -0.025573493912816048, 0.0546862818300724, -0.024915786460042, -0.08867435902357101, 0.09497161954641342, -0.0076401084661483765, 0.06157765910029411, 0.07842668145895004, 0.007068092934787273, 2.8432914295697108e-33, -0.0720100924372673, -0.032521311193704605, 0.035259462893009186, 0.0037773391231894493, -0.02136695384979248, -0.004539633635431528, -0.025935962796211243, -0.020758427679538727, 0.04866815358400345, -0.09633126109838486, 0.06639476120471954, 0.04662393778562546, 0.03756922483444214, 0.007318309973925352, -0.08952049911022186, -0.00029698899015784264, -0.028704224154353142, -0.08046189695596695, 0.020063219591975212, 0.07002279907464981, 0.035212352871894836, -0.09381241351366043, -0.03251359611749649, 0.004388444125652313, -0.044920798391103745, -0.01302645169198513, 0.07514981180429459, -0.006971751339733601, -0.003998748492449522, 0.007908131927251816, 0.0007494601886719465, -0.04203285276889801, -0.0836910679936409, -0.02085566520690918, -0.06882454454898834, 0.04493279010057449, -0.04759297892451286, -0.0031760043930262327, 0.017011450603604317, -0.0023454714100807905, -0.022743824869394302, -0.029433144256472588, 0.08586809784173965, 0.08524263650178909, 0.012060144916176796, 0.006605560425668955, -0.060994479805231094, 0.04063994437456131, 0.0483819842338562, 0.011629169806838036, 0.012803233228623867, -0.04010368511080742, 0.03139417618513107, -0.004074883181601763, -0.04146374762058258, -0.09092620760202408, -0.08447609841823578, -0.029290052130818367, -0.023724418133497238, 0.07971787452697754, 0.017452698200941086, 6.019789361744188e-05, -0.0663653090596199, 0.05334276705980301, -0.125043585896492, -0.025552798062562943, -0.05152454972267151, -0.10377711057662964, -0.03987320140004158, 0.008708451874554157, -0.009864244610071182, 0.06780064105987549, 0.10221898555755615, -0.011706443503499031, -0.06854554265737534, -0.014352568425238132, 0.04284672811627388, 0.037159308791160583, -0.030801938846707344, 0.041335929185152054, 0.11767067760229111, 0.08647646754980087, 0.0238987747579813, 0.15742698311805725, -0.06267601251602173, 0.03130641207098961, -0.05878058820962906, -0.010279892012476921, 0.06396201252937317, -0.0740123987197876, 0.009555411525070667, -0.02014150470495224, 0.04449008032679558, -0.020205065608024597, -0.0420653261244297, -2.7971426233823817e-33, 0.084624744951725, -0.008866333402693272, 0.05284319072961807, 0.06098705902695656, 0.15656810998916626, 0.0003810585185419768, 0.05963946506381035, 0.03511747717857361, 0.04786708205938339, -0.06167605146765709, 0.07129335403442383, 0.020867928862571716, 0.03203253448009491, -0.05210525542497635, -0.0028559479396790266, 0.08890499174594879, -0.03428022190928459, -0.025648267939686775, 0.04373565688729286, 0.004663234110921621, 0.018025711178779602, 0.027685534209012985, -0.023508626967668533, 0.019990796223282814, 0.017210084944963455, 0.07234062999486923, -0.01243160106241703, 0.0003481422027107328, -0.0027090117800980806, 0.018521958962082863, 0.02699022926390171, 0.14436358213424683, -0.03524790704250336, -0.09562969952821732, -0.027020836248993874, 0.012109681032598019, -0.06201682612299919, -0.034372176975011826, -0.04658681899309158, 0.07882703840732574, 0.05316108465194702, -0.010263711214065552, 0.0055672721937298775, -0.050192940980196, -0.003284802893176675, 0.10598732531070709, 0.06981750577688217, -0.0727386400103569, 0.0027822416741400957, 0.04890275001525879, 0.056180913001298904, 0.04628944396972656, -0.0939796045422554, 0.05746842920780182, 0.038333822041749954, 0.05599794164299965, -0.05640025436878204, 0.05841496214270592, -0.024719731882214546, -0.03617672249674797, -0.06247102841734886, 0.0119009492918849, 0.014370418153703213, -0.02316814661026001, -0.11780957132577896, -0.0057481941767036915, 0.07351578772068024, -0.005102015100419521, -0.04585319384932518, -0.022649506106972694, -0.056221749633550644, -0.009605797939002514, 0.05526787415146828, -0.027031973004341125, 0.021983221173286438, 0.0032989312894642353, -0.07386317104101181, -0.06893586367368698, -0.03176669031381607, 0.03792083263397217, -0.02974928542971611, -0.000410604290664196, -0.005082004703581333, -0.011525607667863369, 0.10584582388401031, 0.0550619401037693, -0.11963347345590591, -0.002219879999756813, -0.07215964794158936, 0.032871536910533905, -0.04865118861198425, -0.12419575452804565, -0.02973831072449684, 0.01720525324344635, 0.11049248278141022, -4.30143742846667e-08, 0.07569152116775513, -0.0956510379910469, -0.022370314225554466, 0.03480405732989311, -0.04225514829158783, -0.0009370147017762065, -0.0006713729235343635, 0.005783001892268658, 0.02166137844324112, 0.005719475448131561, -0.004124946426600218, 0.022210976108908653, -0.04075228422880173, 0.07763975858688354, -0.020768584683537483, -0.0040321508422493935, 0.021693233400583267, 0.0736425518989563, -0.04620823636651039, 0.007637548726052046, -0.06979255378246307, -0.026442009955644608, -0.025044646114110947, -0.033095359802246094, -0.014861788600683212, 0.05329190939664841, 0.0087240906432271, -0.035892318934202194, -0.02622588723897934, -0.029342854395508766, 0.04813250154256821, -0.0034949537366628647, 0.044101469218730927, 0.029249565675854683, -0.028725240379571915, -0.011663583107292652, 0.06245091184973717, 0.06426404416561127, -0.10853508859872818, 0.0819227397441864, -0.026823945343494415, -0.07436657696962357, -0.03303338587284088, 0.018090378493070602, -0.014622443355619907, -0.08814938366413116, -0.010538779199123383, -0.029626237228512764, 0.08359099924564362, 0.030081074684858322, 0.00735226646065712, -0.025865014642477036, -0.004720369353890419, -0.0158827006816864, -0.06591509282588959, 0.05461578816175461, 0.04141778126358986, -0.09239519387483597, -0.06622464209794998, -0.0027749394066631794, 0.07649916410446167, -0.00443143118172884, 0.03164020925760269, -0.048730067908763885]'),
(621, 'A NEW Study Finds Dietary Acid Load Increases Risk for Breast Cancer and an Alkaline Diet Reduces Risk for Breast Cancer Validating the Work, Research and Published Findings of Robert O. Young', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/09/28/a-new-study-finds-dietary-acid-load-increases-risk-for-breast-cancer-and-an-alkaline-diet-reduces-risk-for-breast-cancer-validating-the-work-research-and-published-findings-of-robert-o-young/', '(An electron micrograph of a cancerous breast condition highlighted in purple)\nHigher Diet-Dependent Acid Load is Associated with Risk of Breast Cancer: Findings From the Sister Study\nInternational Journal of Cancer — Mark Park YM, et al. | September 26, 2018\nWhat is the Cause of Cancer including Breast Cancer?\nA rise in the alkalinity of the blood above pH 7.365 (alkaline phosphate)—any rise—is a result or a compensatory reaction due to over-acidity in body tissues as the blood attempts to maintain pH balance. There is no exception for the rule of alkalinity.\nThe body will ALWAYS overcompensate for the excess acidity in the interstitial fluids and then tissues by over-alkalizing the blood to maintain homeostasis. I call this the “teeter-totter” effect. Along comes the traditional medical attendant and perceives that there is too much alkalinity, when really there is not.\nThis is an important concept to grasp, so let’s oversimplify a bit. The tissues have become acidic. The blood “knows” that. So, it pours out extra alkalinity or alkaline phosphate into the blood and the blood pH spikes up to a higher than normal pH. It’s like when we get the bejeebers scared out of us by something innocent, we over-react. When suddenly alarmed, a person might scream, holler, faint, get mad, strike out, drop the vase, kick the dog, or even have a heart attack. The blood does the same thing. A knee-jerk reaction…well, actually, a blood-jerk reaction.\nAlternatively, how many times have you heard of a car going off the shoulder of the road and the driver over-reacts, jerks the wheel back, and flies into the other lane of oncoming traffic. It happens all the time. Incidentally, if that does happen to you, you’re better off not to interfere. Stay on the shoulder. Let the wheel stay there for a moment. Slow the car down. But don’t overreact.\nMainstream medicine, not understanding the cause of the excessive alkalinity pouring into the body, may try and stop the rushing over-alkalization. But that’s the wrong move. We’re better off not to interfere.\nOnce more. When your little boy falls down, sees mama going out the door, or is scared of the boogey man, what happens? He not only cries, but how often do we see a child go into a big, fat over-reaction? Sometimes, they really get worked up. It’s a natural over-reaction to a typical situation.\nNow it’s Dad’s turn to over-react. Along comes Dad and says to keep quiet, shut-up, don’t be such a little sissy, put a lid on it, grow up, stop that crying, OR ELSE…\nSince I have digressed to make a point, I may as well digress all the way. Wrong move, Dad. If you do that often enough, the message you send to your child is don’t have feelings, don’t express your feelings, you are not acceptable, don’t act like a child even though you are a child, and don’t be who you are. So don’t over-react Dad. Better to let the child get it out, stay in the room, validate their feelings, and use a little Active Listening (www.gordontraining.com). Strong feelings can come and go…or come and stay. If you’re really klutzy, you could be orchestrating chronic emotional issues for a lifetime. Gee, thanks Dad.\nNow, back to your blood and interstitial fluids. Tissues are acidic because the interstitial fluids are acidic.\nHere comes a flood of alkalinity—even so much that the pH rises and concerns the western medical establishment. But whatever it was that caused the pH to over-react must be understood. Acidic tissues mean problems ahead, correct? Not only do we need alkalinity but lots of it. The acidic interstitial fluids of the Interstitium will soon even out the rise in blood pH, and we will need additional alkalinity to wipe out the acidic tissue or cellular problem.\nBreast Cancer is Not a Disease of Alkalinity but a Disease of Acidity\nThe body uses the calcium of the bones as well as other buffers (bicarbonate, hemoglobin, sodium, etc.) to chelate acidity! That is why there are always micro-calcifications in the breast before the breast cancer tumor shows up. Why prior to the tumor? Because the body will always try to protect and preserve itself by buffering acids with the alkalinity of calcium. The bones are always affected in any cancerous condition because the bones are an excellent source for calcium.  So is breast cancer the disease? No.\nThen is the loss of bone mass the disease or the calcium deposits in the breast the disease. NO?\nIs the increase in the alkaline phosphates the disease? NO! NO!\nThese are all symptoms, not diseases!\nThen the disease must be the over-acidity? Well yes, and well no.\nThen what is the disease? The “yes” part I call acidosis or hyperacidity.\nThat is an acceptable term for the condition. But it is really much more. The “no” part is that it’s more than acidity. It’s a psychological disorder. It’s a sociological malaise. It’s a cultural-anthropological phenomenon. And once people understand the truth and the scientific foundation of New Biology, and once people understand the science of what I have been writing about for two the better part of two decades, it may then become to be understood as a “moral disease” as well.\nAnd why is that, you ask? Is committing suicide a moral issue? Well, yes. Is drinking yourself to death a moral issue? Well, yes. Is allowing your children to become obese flying in the face of natural law? Well, yes, assuming you are aware of what’s happening and have other options.\nIf you say “yes” to these last few questions, then we are looking at a very, complex psychological, sociological, cultural, biological and moral phenomenon. Once you know and believe that over-acidity causes every disease and most dis-ease, then to ignore that fact is a form of suicide. When you eat poorly, you pull the trigger every day of your life, and eventually, the gun fires. The bullet might hit you square in the head like a massive heart attack, or it may kill you more slowly like a cancer, or it may simply put you in a fog for the next 15 years like Alzheimer’s or dementia.\nThis “Disease-Phenomenon” is Simple!\nThe “disease-phenomenon” is an inverted way of living, eating and thinking!!! Yes, this is the cause of ALL disease—ALL that disturbs the central balance of organized matter that leads to excess acidity. It is ALL that leads to increases in alkaline phosphates. It is ALL micro-calcifications in the breast tissue, ALL micro-calcifications of the liver and ALL breast and liver tumors, ALL breast and liver cancers and ALL potential bone cancer!!!!\nFirst, we must understand that ALL of the above sicknesses and diseases are NOT sicknesses or diseases but a symptom of acidosis and catarrh that has built up in the blood and then interstitial fluids and then tissues that has significantly effected the white blood cells’ ability (the janitorial and garbage collectors for the blood and tissues) to remove metabolic acids and morbid matter. When we are dealing with any symptom or any effect, we need to look to the cause. To understand the cause is not difficult nor is the understanding of the treatment.\nThe “New Biology” explains the cause and effect of all sickness and disease in addition to explaining how to improve the quality and quantity of life.For example, enervation (the deprivation of force or strength) and muscle weakness per se is not a disease. Weakness, or lost power, is not a disease; but, by causing a flagging of the elimination of tissue-waste of the fluids which are toxic, the blood and then interstitial fluids of the Interstitium become charged with acids.\nI call this Acidosis—poison in the blood, interstitium and tissues. This is disease and when the toxin accumulates beyond the toleration point, a crisis takes place. This means that the poison or acid is being eliminated—often through the pores of the skin, the third kidney. WE can call this disease, but it is not. The only disease is systemic Acidosis which localizes in the weakest parts of our body or in the fatty tissues such as the breast tissue.\nThe Acidic Pathway to a Cancerous Condition\nAnd what we call disease is symptoms produced by the forced vicarious elimination of acids from the Interstitium through the mucous membranes. When the elimination takes place through the mucous membrane of the nose, it is called a cold—catarrh of the nose. And where these crises are repeated for years, the mucous membrane thickens and ulcerates, and the bones enlarge, closing the passages. At this stage, hay fever or asthma develops. When the throat and tonsils, or any of the respiratory passages, become the seat of the crises of acidity, we have croup, tonsillitis, pharyngitis, laryngitis, bronchitis, asthma, pneumonia, etc.\nWhen the acids locate in the cranial cavity we have dementia, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, muddle thinking, forgetfulness, and even depression. When the acids locate in the gastrointestinal tract we have IBS, gastrointestinal dysmotility, autonomic dysfunction, carotid stenosis and ischemic colitis. When the acids are expressed through the skin we have psoriasis. When the acids locate in the breast and/or liver tissues we have micro-calcifications of these acids that lead to tumors and cancer.\nAll are symptoms of the expulsion of acids from the blood into the interstitial fluids and then fatty tissues at the different points are named. They are of the same character essentially and evolve from the one cause, namely, systemic dietary and metabolic acidosis, a crisis of systemic toxemia.\nThe description can be extended to every organ of the body, including the largest organ, the Interstitium. For any organ that is enervated below the average standard from stress of habit, from work, or worry, from injury, or any other cause, that organ may become the location of the crises of systemic dietary and metabolic acidosis. The symptoms presented differ with each organ affected. That fact gives color to the erroneous belief that every symptom-complex is a separate and distinct disease. But, thanks to the new light being shed by my  “New Biology” upon nomenclature involved in the naming of a disease, every symptom-complex goes back to the one and only cause of ALL diseases, namely, systemic dietary and metabolic acidosis.\nThe Pathology of Cancer Begins with Dietary Acid\nTo find the cause of all symptomologies including breast, liver and bone cancer, start with colds and catarrh, and watch the pathology as it travels through the seven stages of acidity, from sensitivity, irritation (IBS), catarrh, inflammation, induration (lupus), ulceration and then to degeneration—cancer. How well could you try to find the cause of man by ignoring his conception, embryonic life, childhood, manhood, etc.\nNature’s order is interfered with by enervation habits until dietary and metabolic acidosis is established. Then a vaccination (seen in Gulf War Syndrome and Spanish Flu Epidemic) or an infection (I refer to an outfection) from any source will act as a firebrand. Sooner or later cause the most vulnerable organ (the bowels) will undergo organic change. The organ, however, has nothing to do with cause, and directing treatment toward the organ compounds the problem and is nonsense. Examples of this wrong thinking yield blood transfusions for pernicious anemia, hormonal gland treatment for gland impotency, the cutting out of stones, ulcers and tumors.\nThere is no question that one of the most pernicious practices in vogue today is treating so-called disease with disease and immunizing with the products of disease. Current medical science calls this form of pathological thinking a “vaccination.”When the cause is not known, how is prevention or cure possible except by luck? Producing a mild form of smallpox using vaccine is the same as introducing a poison into a healthy person. It makes no sense. Certainly only pathological thinking can arrive at such conclusions. Vaccine or autogenous remedies (metabolic acids) are made from the products of disease. The idea that disease can be made to cure itself is an end-product of pathological thinking!\nPrevention NOT Treatment is the Cure for Cancer\nIf prevention and cure mean producing disease, surely prevention and cure are not desirable. If prevention can be accomplished, then cures will not be needed!It is not disease, it is cause “in all its aspects” that we need to know before we can take steps to prevent or cure “disease.”Cause is constant, ever present, and always the same. Only effects, and the object on which a cause acts, change. And the change is most inconstant.\nTo illustrate: a catarrh of the stomach presents first irritation, then inflammation, then ulceration, and finally induration and finally cancer.\nNot all cases run true to form. Only a small percentage evolve to ulcer and fewer reach the cancerous stage. More toxins exit via acute food poisoning or acute indigestion then by chronic diseases. Most Americans are challenged with the symptomology of indigestion, which can include acid reflux, diarrhea and/or constipation.The proper way to study disease is to study health and every influence favorable or not favorable to its continuance. Our western system of medicine has been preoccupied with the study of disease, not health. Disease is perverted health. Any influence that lowers energy becomes disease producing. Disease cannot be its own cause, neither can it be its own cure and certainly not is own prevention!\nMy personal discovery of the truth of ALL sickness and disease—that dietary and metabolic acidosis is the cause of ALL so-called diseases—came about slowly, step by step, line upon line, precept upon precept, here a little and there a little.\nAt first, I postulated that yeast and molds must be the general cause of disease. Then I decided that it was not yeast and molds but that the body becoming enervated. But wait a minute, enervation is not a disease; disease must be due to metabolic acids. I reasoned that localized or systemic dietary and metabolic acidosis is the true general cause of all disease and must be auto-generated. And, if disease is due to auto-generated acids, what is the cause of that auto-generation?\nThe answer is found in understanding the nature of matter and how it organizes and disorganizes. I realized that there must be a physical or emotional disturbance to organized matter before it can begin its disorganization. And when matter begins to disorganize, it gives rise to auto-generated acids. This is true for all matter!\nThe Acid and Alkaline Theory – An Illustration\nTo illustrate, take a physical injury to a joint which is often complicated with the prior symptom of rheumatism. The rheumatism previous to the injury was potentially in the blood and/or tissues. Just what change had taken place in the matter which, under stress of injury or shock of any kind, would cause a reaction with fever? I could not understand until the “Acid and Alkaline Theory” suggested itself to my mind. After that, the cause of disease unfolded before me in an easy and natural manner. I called this new paradigm for ALL sickness and disease “The Cycle of Imbalance.” You can read about “The Cycle of Imbalance” in my book, “Sick and Tired, Reclaim You Inner Terrain.” You can order this book at: www.phmiracleliving.com.\nIn a few words, without dietary and metabolic acidosis, there can be no sickness or disease and there can be NO CANCER! It is also true that without dietary and metabolic acidosis there can be NO PAIN! Therefore, pain equals acid and acid equals pain. I knew that the waste products of cellular disorganization, metabolism and diet were toxic and that the only reason why we were not poisoned by it was because it was removed from the organism as fast as it was produced into the interstitial fluids of the Interstitium.\nEnervation Was Caused by Elimination\nThen I discovered that the acid was retained in the interstitial fluids and then the fatty tissues when there was a checking of elimination. Then, the cause of the checking had to be determined. In time, I thought out the cause of all sickness and disease. I knew that when we had normal energy, organic functioning was normal. Then came the discovery that enervation caused a checking of elimination.\nEureka! The Cause of ALL Sickness and Disease is NOW Found!\nEnervation checks elimination of the waste-products — ACIDS — from cellular disorganization, metabolism and DIET!  Retention of metabolic and dietary ACIDS is the first and the only cause of sickness and disease!\nOne of the first things to do to get rid of any so-called disease is to get rid of all the acid, for it is this state of the blood, interstitial fluids and fatty tissues that makes disease possible. Infection, drugs and food poisoning may kill, but if they do not, they will be short-lived in a subject that is free from enervation and acid. Conversely, the poisoning will linger in the system until the acid is overcome. Then and only then will elimination remove all traces of the outfection NOT the infection!\nSyphilitic outfection is pronouncedly an acidic subject thrown into great virulence by poor nutrition, lifestyle and conventional acidic treatment. The same is true with HIV/AIDS. The so-called outfection is the least offender of the trio. Add fear (false evidence appearing real) and wrong eating and we have a formidable symptom complex that serves to justify all that professional syphilomaniacs say and write about the disease.\nRemove metabolic and dietary acidosis, drugging, fear, and vile eating, and there is little left. What is left can be easily thrown out of the body by Nature!\nAll symptoms of all so-called diseases have one origin. All diseases are ONE!  Unity in all things is Nature’s plan. Polytheism is gone, and everything pertaining to it and coming out of it must go.\nSo there is only one sickness, one disease, and NOW one treatment. The one sickness and disease is the over-acidification of the blood, interstitial fluids and then the fatty tissues due to an inverted way of living, eating, and thinking.\nThe One Non-Invasive and Non-Medical Treatment\nThe one treatment is to alkalize and energize the body fluids with the pH Miracle alkaline lifestyle and diet. You can learn more about this program on our website or in our books, The pH Miracle for Cancer, The pH Miracle, The pH Miracle for Diabetes, The pH Miracle for Weight Loss, Back to the House of Health I and II and Sick and Tired which you can also purchase through Amazon.com, Barnes and Noble or pHoreveryoung.com.\nThe complete program is a 12 week program that includes the foods outlined in the foundational section of the , “Back to the House of Health” ! and 2 books. You start off the program with a 14 day liquid feast. You can eat as much and as often as you like as long as the food is green, purred and/or juiced. The soups found in the pH Miracle books such as the Broccoli Soup, Aspar/Zinc Soup, The Healing Soup and the Popeye Soup with lots of avocados are excellent to eat during the liquid feast. You also need to begin taking the nutritional supplements while drinking at least 4 to 6 liters of iJuice Super Greens and iJuice Super Chlorophyll each day.\nStart out gradually drinking 1 liter of iJuice Super Greens with iJuice Super Chlorophyll per day and then work up to 2, then 3, then 4, until you are drinking 6 liters green fluids a day. (www.ijuicenow.com)\nWhen you take the pH Miracle and iJuice nutritional supplements, take 5 drops 6 times a day of the liquid colloids under the tongue, (except the pH drops which are taken in purified water and NEVER taken under the tongue) away from meals, or taking 1 capsule 6 times a day of the capsule products with meals. I would suggest taking 4 capsules every 4 waking hours of the bowel cleansing formula. The pH Miracle Core Cleanse cleansing product helps to keep things moving through normal elimination.\nAfter you complete the 14 day liquid feast, you can then begin introducing some solid food but it still needs to be as green as possible. I would suggest not only the vegetable soups, but steamed vegetables and lots of salads. Make sure you use only lemon or lime and good oils of avocado, olive, and hemp on your salads for the dressing. Another tip is to include liberal amounts avocado and olive oil in or with your soups and salads. I suggest a minimum of 3 to 4 tablespoons of good oils each day.\nIn conclusion, the medical world has been looking for a remedy to cure disease, notwithstanding the obvious fact that nature needs no remedy. She needs only an opportunity to exercise her own prerogative of self-healing Cures! There are NO cures! The subconscious builds health or disease according to OUR ORDER. If we send impulses of irritation, discontent, unhappiness, complaining, hate, envy, selfishness, greed, lust, and the biggest one of all pride, the subconscious builds us in the image of OUR ORDER!\nThe truth is that we need no doctor. We need to empower ourselves to effect a reconciliation between our subconscious creator and ourselves.\nWhat we need is to learn self-control, respect, poise, and relaxation! And when these impulses are sent over the sympathetic nerves to our subconscious creator, we will begin to receive images of a more ideal man or woman, until an approach to ‘Perfection is Attained’.\nWe don’t GET sick and tired we DO sick and tired!\nSickness and disease, including the symptoms of cancer, tumors, AIDS, diabetes, MS, lupus, HIV/AIDS, depression, hyperthyroidism, Wilson’s Syndrome, fybromyalgia, pain in every joint and muscle, chronic fatigue syndrome, muscle cramps, allergies (food), asthma, bronchitis, frequent colds, candida, hypoglycemia, allergic reaction to any chemical, chronic fatiguing, food cravings, indigestion, inflamed joints, insomnia, mood swings, gas, bloating, diverticulitis, irritable bowel, pneumonia, ulcers, stomach and bowel cramps and even memory loss is the culmination of years of abuse of nutrition and years of acids from faulty elimination by forcing the bowels to move. We don’t GET sick and tired we DO sick and tired! The most powerful way to eliminate dietary acids in the blood, interstitial fluids and fatty tissues is the pH Miracle alkaline lifestyle and dietary plan.\nWith Cancer Nothing Will Happen – The Inevitable Will Come\nYou are the builder of tomorrow, and you need not pay a fortune-teller, doctor, lawyer, preacher, or banker to tell you what will happen to you tomorrow. Nothing will happen. The inevitable will come. You will inherit the fruits of today’s sowing.\nTo learn more or to attend a pH Miracle Retreat go to: http://www.phmiracleretreat.com , http://www.drrobertyoung.com\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.008935854770243168, -0.061590537428855896, 0.006708193104714155, 0.027925509959459305, -0.023314325138926506, -0.004390442743897438, 0.0093392264097929, 0.030272379517555237, -0.004896768368780613, 0.004086378496140242, -0.06518176198005676, -0.025663604959845543, 0.016591377556324005, -0.04771954193711281, -0.00724833132699132, 0.011131309904158115, 0.006380714476108551, -0.0020542109850794077, -0.09353288263082504, 0.022341595962643623, 0.024771593511104584, -0.021612711250782013, 0.018138062208890915, 0.07301449030637741, 0.04824712127447128, -0.04408891499042511, 0.020725661888718605, -0.014009297825396061, -0.04553200677037239, -0.013754499144852161, 0.003356701461598277, -0.04265571013092995, 0.008374502882361412, -0.020532628521323204, -0.07052405178546906, 0.0007494667661376297, -0.0028151937294751406, 0.02459787391126156, -0.0849023386836052, 0.043147336691617966, 0.11436544358730316, -0.03382832184433937, -0.008941611275076866, 0.05611780658364296, -0.014968845061957836, 0.021640215069055557, 0.03876693174242973, -0.06461212038993835, -0.024045424535870552, 0.06552284955978394, -0.04738307744264603, -0.026091082021594048, 0.024362271651625633, 0.015064974315464497, -0.033568788319826126, -0.06966753304004669, 0.031776268035173416, 0.10255947709083557, -0.032987404614686966, -0.03476156294345856, -0.07326226681470871, -0.08804187923669815, 0.06299228221178055, 0.04199432209134102, 0.07395097613334656, -0.04367285966873169, -0.010136295109987259, -0.014543620869517326, -0.054009538143873215, 0.023126207292079926, 0.01850435696542263, -0.012892146594822407, 0.0382034070789814, -0.009308479726314545, 0.019809817895293236, 0.06347504258155823, 0.053393371403217316, -0.029295682907104492, -0.06120510771870613, 0.04340794309973717, 0.03571513295173645, 0.011692717671394348, -0.00984865240752697, 0.060197487473487854, -0.03827713429927826, -0.037021391093730927, 0.012564972043037415, -0.0023735016584396362, -0.09120705723762512, 0.024948464706540108, 0.02414337545633316, 0.017024612054228783, -0.004359022714197636, 0.07889927178621292, -0.03207525610923767, 0.02593439817428589, 0.02350505255162716, -0.02410903014242649, 0.00561991473659873, -0.04439857229590416, -0.039627909660339355, 0.04320875555276871, -0.010882696136832237, 0.012660621665418148, 0.02048380859196186, -0.05835103243589401, -0.11681678146123886, 0.04325428605079651, -0.017683744430541992, 0.06038176268339157, 0.11755245923995972, -0.029718227684497833, 0.023015689104795456, -0.01944989152252674, 0.023390773683786392, 0.08678344637155533, -0.018612364307045937, -0.08627397567033768, -0.038581907749176025, 0.0025253398343920708, -0.022334057837724686, -0.1502758115530014, 0.043993785977363586, 0.013306963257491589, 0.04377676546573639, 0.04508478567004204, 0.017347155138850212, 2.0011621338528392e-33, 0.06616251915693283, -0.07807356864213943, 0.10145928710699081, -0.007139646913856268, 0.032130684703588486, -0.016539545729756355, -0.11996040493249893, -0.036253608763217926, -0.0018853072542697191, -0.04830995202064514, 0.10376520454883575, 0.03595714271068573, 0.02505277283489704, -0.06281422823667526, -0.06486373394727707, 0.007681381423026323, -0.06618707627058029, -0.0446431040763855, 0.04796498641371727, 0.022909041494131088, -0.03523753955960274, -0.08783534169197083, -0.050947051495313644, 0.02028089389204979, -0.1185370534658432, 0.05884424224495888, 0.010982651263475418, 0.016799455508589745, -0.06892786175012589, 0.004779702518135309, 0.007644029799848795, -0.08005600422620773, 0.00932789221405983, -0.03528246283531189, -0.054455723613500595, -0.02649543620646, -0.012393618933856487, 0.043209921568632126, 0.02534528821706772, 0.00790198054164648, 0.001297991257160902, -0.04249957203865051, 0.10175412148237228, 0.04923497885465622, 0.09863018244504929, -0.05833474546670914, -0.08155469596385956, -0.01902221143245697, -0.022372573614120483, 0.059086624532938004, -0.011550591327250004, -0.06960316002368927, 0.08215085417032242, 0.06103374436497688, -0.03677969053387642, -0.08498119562864304, -0.09789924323558807, -0.015375559218227863, -0.05685017257928848, 0.10236761718988419, 0.012721751816570759, -0.023083796724677086, -0.00926012173295021, 0.1342809498310089, -0.05617443472146988, -0.01671026460826397, -0.046953313052654266, -0.1284683644771576, 0.011952175758779049, 0.00998895987868309, 0.0001908743433887139, 0.00566242216154933, 0.1560729593038559, -0.017743822187185287, -0.04770831763744354, 0.07205701619386673, 0.017252277582883835, 0.050518862903118134, -0.050001051276922226, 0.01431705430150032, 0.04995937645435333, -0.035846780985593796, -0.012799054384231567, 0.08275341242551804, -0.08110277354717255, 0.00445837015286088, -0.03574454039335251, -0.07518403977155685, 0.05115377902984619, -0.03966053947806358, 0.007835568860173225, -0.004603222478181124, 0.003763663349673152, -0.04780877009034157, 0.03921079635620117, -3.0721476900473327e-33, 0.10893287509679794, -0.04313728213310242, -0.0059593780897557735, -0.04517107084393501, 0.1410103589296341, -0.03494793921709061, 0.07210579514503479, 0.018440060317516327, 0.0007130634621717036, -0.005389338359236717, 0.047373224049806595, -0.016022702679038048, -0.04754839837551117, -0.00377219682559371, -0.03848416730761528, 0.03360197693109512, 0.06595905870199203, 0.03840763494372368, 0.006087828427553177, -0.05721554905176163, 0.035918693989515305, 0.06416568160057068, 0.016113504767417908, 0.04071802645921707, 0.005472188349813223, 0.017828894779086113, -0.06263315677642822, -0.028831474483013153, 0.006012163124978542, 0.005005283746868372, -0.008417601697146893, 0.10315445065498352, -0.021436186507344246, -0.022868184372782707, -0.036808744072914124, -0.027930093929171562, -0.029819222167134285, -0.010547583922743797, 0.022217396646738052, 0.04475860670208931, 0.03854433447122574, -0.006108857225626707, 0.035636696964502335, -0.09529246389865875, 0.05707645043730736, 0.042013924568891525, 0.015955641865730286, 0.03454803302884102, 0.0217824075371027, 0.02551751211285591, 0.04365290328860283, 0.025690782815217972, -0.04382011294364929, 0.10115650296211243, 0.04259004071354866, 0.0691271722316742, -0.008842241950333118, 0.05854257941246033, 0.0015702815726399422, 0.01162061095237732, -0.027121324092149734, 0.005488193593919277, -0.028762493282556534, -0.10182980448007584, -0.10740084946155548, 0.04059725999832153, 0.034073177725076675, -0.027199937030673027, 0.09715946018695831, 0.00849110446870327, -0.00308033125475049, -0.01731191761791706, 0.01038206648081541, 0.010247092694044113, 0.014309989288449287, 0.05387081578373909, -0.05455077067017555, -0.05557909607887268, -0.019072916358709335, 0.02677813731133938, -0.1183861717581749, 0.07092846184968948, -0.03414074704051018, -0.028285544365644455, 0.09295237064361572, -0.021862691268324852, -0.109296053647995, 0.04683445394039154, -0.08158338069915771, -0.02842883951961994, -0.04702834039926529, -0.10731435567140579, -0.054649654775857925, 0.025816921144723892, -0.04238009825348854, -5.001518843528174e-08, 0.09197406470775604, -0.09043946117162704, -0.022853143513202667, -0.002348443027585745, 0.05310169979929924, -0.008179059252142906, 0.055328331887722015, -0.0032292387913912535, 0.06378334015607834, -0.0011530086630955338, 0.031011484563350677, 0.0416654534637928, 0.017852146178483963, 0.029810123145580292, 0.014471663162112236, 0.06999221444129944, 0.0010437413584440947, -0.042134013026952744, -0.07105422765016556, -0.04827959090471268, -0.06949257850646973, -0.0868108868598938, -0.08499334007501602, 0.049309585243463516, -0.058363962918519974, 0.04500175639986992, -0.038687121123075485, 0.04337586462497711, 0.013786247931420803, 0.018256764858961105, 0.06501049548387527, -0.016913147643208504, 0.01840675063431263, 0.023696457967162132, 0.007634858135133982, 0.024112118408083916, 0.0665067806839943, -0.003729327581822872, -0.04925348982214928, 0.09779387712478638, -0.021991834044456482, -0.10658454149961472, -0.007733723148703575, 0.050926532596349716, 0.0027089964132755995, -0.033106524497270584, -0.04081672802567482, 0.03661797195672989, 0.05739135295152664, 0.0029601051937788725, 0.0032952511683106422, 0.003069821512326598, -0.023496408015489578, -0.036140456795692444, -0.03522961586713791, 0.03834456950426102, 0.023252855986356735, -0.04564990848302841, -0.0035100658424198627, 0.048589613288640976, 0.13409580290317535, 0.012984934262931347, 0.10646258294582367, -0.031008902937173843]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(622, 'Dr. Young Presents His Break-Through Research at the Annual Conference on Bacterial, Viral and Infectious Diseases in Dubai, U.A.E.', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/09/27/dr-young-presents-his-break-through-research-at-the-annual-conference-on-bacterial-viral-and-infectious-diseases-in-dubai-u-a-e/', 'To learn more read the following published articles in the International Journal of Vaccines and Vaccinations – https://medcraveonline.com/IJVV/IJVV-02-00032.php\nThe Possible Cause of Polio, Post-Polio, CNS, PVIPD, Legionnaires, AIDS and the Cancer Epidemic – Mass Acidic Chemical Poisoning?\nBy Robert O Young CPT, MSc, DSc, PhD, Naturopathic Practitioner\nUniversal Medical Imaging Group, USA\nInternational Journal of Vaccines and Vaccinations\nPublished: Nov 14, 2016 | pg. no: 1-24\nTo learn more read the following published article – http://www.phoreveryoung.com\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.03180129826068878, -0.006524324882775545, 0.03241205960512161, 0.011641327291727066, 0.092439666390419, 0.004983936436474323, 0.06015237420797348, 0.13159264624118805, -0.026004351675510406, 0.062192678451538086, 0.002842457965016365, 0.06793013215065002, 0.10529235005378723, 0.047816865146160126, -0.035717353224754333, -0.009585434570908546, -0.03757490962743759, -0.05038376525044441, -0.035832811146974564, 0.056079648435115814, -0.04693680629134178, 0.002175296889618039, 0.010653454810380936, 0.010882474482059479, -0.05254540219902992, 0.05678017437458038, -0.015284107998013496, -0.0278998501598835, -0.02954859845340252, -0.012811586260795593, 0.06026254594326019, -0.036423224955797195, 0.0006943949265405536, -0.05400867387652397, 0.0176992230117321, -0.017377778887748718, -0.007380966562777758, 0.02388807013630867, 0.03887460380792618, 0.05878947302699089, 0.050568416714668274, -0.03900357335805893, -0.0040873331017792225, 0.015616115182638168, 0.06655582785606384, 0.072678342461586, -0.05434006080031395, -0.06873634457588196, -0.0011881963582709432, 0.022270524874329567, -0.055671729147434235, -0.06528796255588531, 0.012760339304804802, 0.011903500184416771, -0.06389865279197693, -0.20082707703113556, -0.09554143995046616, 0.06931000202894211, -0.06196560710668564, -0.05236079916357994, -0.08575588464736938, -0.029527846723794937, 0.011652395129203796, 0.05117257684469223, 0.029868673533201218, -0.028637701645493507, 0.01835353672504425, -0.00335716363042593, 0.024705985561013222, 0.03624236583709717, 0.002411224879324436, 0.07713913172483444, 0.002787242876365781, 0.008412552997469902, -0.018890665844082832, 0.04319850355386734, 0.07741251587867737, -0.02967028319835663, 0.061329856514930725, -0.040677864104509354, 0.08972839266061783, 0.023062005639076233, 0.033889830112457275, 0.012586916796863079, 0.02925989031791687, -0.009431714192032814, 0.030148733407258987, -0.03426755964756012, -0.0034298626706004143, 0.06767285615205765, 0.04115636646747589, -0.005832376889884472, 0.07129376381635666, 0.08868374675512314, -0.03989251330494881, 0.009458144195377827, -0.020244576036930084, 0.0009667494450695813, -0.03742307424545288, 0.026090268045663834, -0.05718037858605385, -0.060960106551647186, -0.06872270256280899, -0.007349682971835136, 0.025545915588736534, -0.026632891967892647, -0.08368619531393051, -0.03560398146510124, -0.03456499055027962, 0.015073336660861969, 0.010382584296166897, 0.10004521161317825, -0.013671692460775375, -0.07241855561733246, 0.07770434021949768, 0.07327181845903397, 0.07792667299509048, -0.10437099635601044, -0.011795039288699627, -0.08855786174535751, -0.06502953171730042, -0.20580309629440308, -0.09078960120677948, -0.02977926842868328, -0.0025987899862229824, -0.04358462989330292, 0.030362393707036972, 5.950617992117308e-33, 0.05511373654007912, 0.032971154898405075, 0.1095915362238884, 0.015062822960317135, 0.01274135336279869, 0.05347876250743866, -0.010047256015241146, -0.02460455894470215, 0.019221799448132515, -0.07871844619512558, 0.01608274318277836, -0.09095073491334915, 0.04585723951458931, 0.09487288445234299, -0.01999879814684391, 0.017651278525590897, -0.011820122599601746, -0.028073115274310112, -0.024433713406324387, -0.06488501280546188, 0.020602533593773842, -0.06320759654045105, -0.016247930005192757, 0.01600837893784046, -0.023928165435791016, 0.09290803223848343, -0.04158442094922066, 0.00660683773458004, -0.010405907407402992, 0.004681069403886795, -0.037777360528707504, -0.013926733285188675, -0.05740850418806076, 0.04439391568303108, -0.017088482156395912, 0.01071186177432537, -0.013947386294603348, -0.026562754064798355, -0.035159993916749954, -0.05356556549668312, 0.010433729737997055, 0.011400002054870129, -0.04693334177136421, 0.04622585326433182, 0.07852447777986526, -0.013297014869749546, -0.09770414978265762, -0.05852546542882919, -0.014505591243505478, -0.018112663179636, -0.05942936986684799, 0.03682201728224754, -0.0028929836116731167, -0.03454304486513138, 0.015399087220430374, -0.010377904400229454, -0.019284162670373917, 0.010756115429103374, -0.05022091418504715, 0.0023314720019698143, 0.13724254071712494, 0.02740936353802681, -0.023181958124041557, 0.050093989819288254, -0.0348341278731823, -0.030257469043135643, 0.010756151750683784, -0.05128944665193558, 0.05048663169145584, 0.013714320957660675, -0.01784508489072323, -0.006976334843784571, -0.07211190462112427, -0.07803131639957428, -0.07450573891401291, 0.029002657160162926, -0.022757818922400475, -0.020658057183027267, 0.030433345586061478, 0.04366552457213402, -0.036155156791210175, -0.008961500599980354, 0.029907261952757835, 0.007731600198894739, -0.07073565572500229, 0.017024198547005653, 0.04669296368956566, -0.06517929583787918, -0.036555901169776917, 0.017955631017684937, 0.04015551880002022, 0.050455447286367416, 0.01348949410021305, 0.031718503683805466, -0.04815158620476723, -9.34000570984166e-33, -0.009002652950584888, -0.004029122181236744, -0.0021735462360084057, -0.04310665652155876, -0.017001794651150703, 0.024609383195638657, -0.04117947816848755, 0.10485225915908813, 0.0667433813214302, -0.0242378618568182, -0.03231498971581459, -0.059569425880908966, 0.03726183623075485, 0.06478887051343918, -0.06180102005600929, -0.011189286597073078, -0.03318633884191513, 0.06930754333734512, -0.05711138993501663, -0.004272544756531715, -0.004141209181398153, 0.08090177923440933, 0.0350344218313694, 0.03859174996614456, 0.02949439361691475, 0.015873156487941742, 0.017792167142033577, 0.010208276100456715, -0.02764647640287876, 0.05703262239694595, -0.0021591095719486475, 0.11650313436985016, 0.04362019523978233, 0.06011451408267021, -0.05073926970362663, 0.04408051818609238, 0.09370505809783936, -0.0519949309527874, 0.03774400055408478, -0.033137813210487366, 0.02221079356968403, -0.06801901012659073, 0.028945164754986763, -0.053342413157224655, 0.017983926460146904, 0.019149379804730415, 0.01513814739882946, 0.08659671247005463, 0.05971626937389374, 0.04282086715102196, 0.012425476685166359, -0.026014314964413643, -0.0767538994550705, 0.03690760210156441, 0.008319766260683537, -0.007293832488358021, -0.05933183431625366, -0.04632508382201195, 0.010662086308002472, -0.033150866627693176, -0.03843332454562187, -0.008544600568711758, -0.14608202874660492, -0.06475531309843063, 0.0027300568763166666, -0.004753578919917345, 0.03308115527033806, -0.023308707401156425, 0.14983192086219788, -0.10121924430131912, -0.019920246675610542, 0.001000640564598143, -0.0797547921538353, -0.06288590282201767, -0.07343418151140213, -0.03128111734986305, -0.04974159970879555, 0.09685442596673965, 0.03942842036485672, 0.007880269549787045, 0.030291490256786346, -0.03345451503992081, 0.009431980550289154, 0.029657583683729172, 0.018049772828817368, 0.0049079786986112595, 0.011420494876801968, -0.05483446270227432, -0.1307079941034317, -0.02604014240205288, -0.0970061868429184, -0.02995995059609413, 0.01335855107754469, 0.08909610658884048, -0.07365242391824722, -6.207577740724446e-08, 0.10750500857830048, -0.05288802087306976, -0.043453410267829895, -0.02549983188509941, -0.032353587448596954, 0.013036967255175114, -0.027442827820777893, -0.00951306987553835, -0.007135854568332434, 0.09505593031644821, -0.0011563821462914348, 0.09737564623355865, 0.021956361830234528, -0.0005973617662675679, 0.020595084875822067, 0.010111797600984573, -0.09202740341424942, -0.0033638733439147472, -0.06677132844924927, -0.057184282690286636, 0.04188671335577965, -0.07623489201068878, -0.018936702981591225, 0.04915260523557663, 0.045447204262018204, 0.04132959991693497, -0.046358417719602585, -0.02776237577199936, -0.027228528633713722, -0.08540933579206467, -0.04863038286566734, -0.03195471689105034, 0.0031897216103971004, -0.06407300382852554, 0.0070977406576275826, 0.01413429994136095, 0.06638859212398529, -0.05443713068962097, 0.008675962686538696, -0.004059982486069202, -0.01382647268474102, -0.04595772922039032, 0.002104212297126651, 0.026668353006243706, -0.020153310149908066, 0.035562220960855484, -0.016237778589129448, 0.0057364292442798615, -0.02009393833577633, -0.05755394697189331, 0.008411994203925133, -0.07670966535806656, 0.06159944087266922, -0.02680865116417408, -0.08506954461336136, 0.10100691765546799, 0.0016453899443149567, -0.006481746677309275, 0.09565955400466919, -0.012305224314332008, 0.0621856153011322, 0.012779644690454006, 0.032265156507492065, 0.028578059747815132]'),
(623, 'Dismantling the HIV AIDS Viral Theory', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/09/26/dismantling-the-hiv-aids-viral-theory/', 'Dismantling the HIV AIDS Viral Theory\nThe “HIV Virus” and other so-called viruses are used as examples.\nWhy should we doubt the existence of the HIV virus?\nWhat are viruses? How are viruses being scientifically demonstrated to exist?\nDo We Know the True Cause of HIV/AIDS?\nRead and Learn the Answers to these Questions and More!\nDo YOU Believe in the Viral Theory? – Part 1\nPlease read Part 1, 2 and 3 of the following published scientific article by Robert O Young CPT, MSc, DSc, PhD, Naturopathic Practitioner, and learn the truth about viruses, vaccines and the HIV/AIDS Hypothesis.\nSecond Thoughts Concerning Viruses, Vaccines and the HIV/AIDS Hypothesis – Part 1 HIV/AIDS and the Monomorphic Disease Model – http://medcraveonline.com/IJVV/IJVV-02-00032.php\nThe first isolation of a virus was achieved in 1892 by Russian bacteria hunter Dimitri Iwanowski, who gathered fluid from diseased tobacco plants. He passed this liquid through a filter fine enough to retain bacteria; yet to Iwanowski’s surprise, the bacteria-free filtrate easily made healthy plants sick. In 1898 a Dutch botanist, Martinus Willem Beijerinck, repeating the experiment, also recognized that there was an invisible cause and named the infectious agent “tobacco mosaic virus.” In the same year as Beijerinck’s report, two German scientists purified a liquid containing filterable viruses that caused foot-and-mouth disease in cattle (viruses were at one time called “filterable viruses,” but eventually the term “filterable” came to apply only to viruses, and was dropped). Walter Reed followed in 1901 with a filtrate responsible for yellow fever, and soon dozens of other disease-causing viruses were found.\nIn 1935 another American, Wendell M. Stanley, went back to the beginning and created pure crystals of tobacco mosaic virus from a filtered liquid solution. He affirmed that these crystals could easily infect plants, and concluded that a virus was not a living organism, since it could be crystallized like salt and yet remain infectious. Subsequently, bacteriologists all over the world began filtering for viruses, and a new area of biology was born-virology.\nHistorically, medical science has vacillated on the question of whether a virus is alive. Originally it was described as nonliving, but is currently said to be an extremely complex molecule or an extremely simple microorganism, and is usually referred to as a parasite having a cycle of life. (The term “killed” is applied to certain viral vaccines, thus implying an official conviction that viruses live.) Commonly composed of either DNA or RNA cores with protein coverings, and having no inherent reproductive ability, viruses depend upon the host for replication. They must utilize the nucleic acids of living cells they infect to reproduce their proteins (i.e., trick the host into producing them), which are then assembled into new viruses like cars on an assembly line. Theoretically, this is their only means of surviving and infecting new cells or hosts.\nClick here to read more: http://medcraveonline.com/IJVV/IJVV-02-00032.php\nTo order your copy of Second Thoughts About Viruses, Vaccines and the HIV/AIDS Hypothesis go to: https://www.amazon.com/…/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_taft_p…\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.14580374956130981, 0.03674883395433426, -0.02373254857957363, 0.01467771828174591, 0.0715215802192688, 0.021719669923186302, 0.026055611670017242, 0.11100916564464569, 0.030192332342267036, 0.1153971329331398, 0.019315410405397415, 0.013497003354132175, 0.027616575360298157, 0.0663587749004364, -0.10028105974197388, -0.07296277582645416, -0.1149720847606659, 0.026459291577339172, -0.030350882560014725, 0.08406752347946167, 0.018033593893051147, -0.01094759814441204, -0.010591002181172371, -0.05906587839126587, -0.009065140970051289, 0.013092775829136372, -0.018199630081653595, 0.0029818618204444647, 0.018698515370488167, 0.07342022657394409, -0.05127548426389694, -0.015979431569576263, 0.06347959488630295, -0.031080827116966248, -0.0390043668448925, -0.023261550813913345, 0.054531291127204895, -0.01884552836418152, 0.016817042604088783, 0.04261260852217674, -0.004639275372028351, 0.011808205395936966, -0.0034402937162667513, 0.06586948782205582, -0.04313264414668083, 0.02839072421193123, 0.03464553877711296, 0.06892000883817673, -0.04871301352977753, -0.07145678997039795, -0.06349575519561768, -0.034139495342969894, -0.06066898629069328, -0.02347574196755886, -0.04045103117823601, -0.15350095927715302, -0.07021072506904602, -0.015263766050338745, -0.0943426787853241, 0.000977828400209546, 0.04399063438177109, 0.05148874223232269, 0.0188272837549448, 0.02332174777984619, 0.035339899361133575, -0.027456946671009064, -0.057332396507263184, 0.14001281559467316, 0.055667243897914886, 0.08593466132879257, -0.0356266126036644, 0.019394459202885628, -0.1237339973449707, 0.06477034091949463, 0.002154106041416526, 0.03379517048597336, -0.029054168611764908, 0.06078936532139778, -0.03548898920416832, 0.03183804824948311, 0.04989757016301155, 0.00989150907844305, 0.08318208158016205, -0.008089265786111355, -0.1057911142706871, -0.002418374642729759, 0.014135363511741161, 0.011690661311149597, -0.0009537138976156712, -0.03023182600736618, 0.02537531778216362, 0.02357073873281479, -0.01991942711174488, 0.011242597363889217, 0.0617879256606102, 0.03450024873018265, 0.03286879137158394, 0.004920444451272488, 0.06496976315975189, -0.012275183573365211, -0.07100386917591095, -0.06560681015253067, 0.03463984280824661, 0.005717435851693153, 0.013693098910152912, -0.02597634308040142, -0.039332132786512375, -0.060165971517562866, 0.045128580182790756, 0.011584758758544922, -0.043309517204761505, 0.05896557494997978, -0.03280051052570343, -0.03630739450454712, 0.05561093986034393, 0.012104407884180546, -0.0024484775494784117, -0.023340467363595963, -0.011022125370800495, -0.038352131843566895, -0.03689790144562721, -0.04930059239268303, 0.008905108086764812, -0.02005746401846409, 0.038826800882816315, 0.0976940244436264, 0.030425742268562317, -2.3072896991527565e-34, 0.026283498853445053, -0.018577607348561287, 0.059030383825302124, 0.06670580804347992, 0.03838634490966797, 0.00245788530446589, 0.10721708834171295, -0.004918142221868038, -0.0026154345832765102, 0.026728590950369835, -0.019116172567009926, -0.03425757214426994, 0.025156419724225998, 0.004401861689984798, -0.05366408824920654, 0.011472548358142376, 0.005876120179891586, -0.07806961238384247, 0.006828965153545141, -0.004460195545107126, 0.09670569002628326, -0.016490712761878967, 0.07673600316047668, -0.03274638205766678, 0.013427991420030594, 0.028557347133755684, -0.01314753107726574, -0.028300074860453606, 0.1018075942993164, -0.036666855216026306, 0.01824979856610298, 0.10339720547199249, -0.11717343330383301, 1.5379266187665053e-05, 0.006760863587260246, 0.012888708151876926, -0.03384461998939514, -0.0767449140548706, 0.026998626068234444, -0.01960369572043419, 0.10384641587734222, -0.020359903573989868, 0.052907414734363556, -0.07597360759973526, 0.10209102183580399, 0.03577989712357521, -0.12444853782653809, -0.010968366637825966, -0.008963529020547867, -0.03188361972570419, 0.00433247210457921, 0.05361536145210266, 0.021929865702986717, -0.03158894181251526, -0.04168621823191643, 0.011809972114861012, -0.015862945467233658, 0.10354893654584885, -0.06348615139722824, 0.0015099507290869951, -0.008406668901443481, -0.0016726760659366846, 0.031226273626089096, 0.023685701191425323, -0.056485723704099655, 0.0014635593397542834, -0.03710567206144333, -0.045336052775382996, -0.012307954020798206, 0.044886644929647446, -0.026354363188147545, -0.013690738938748837, -0.17817170917987823, -0.1174989864230156, 0.03654537349939346, -0.019968973472714424, -0.08115977048873901, -0.04707125574350357, 0.0031550503335893154, 0.016661694273352623, -0.05624614283442497, 0.025464467704296112, -0.00993358250707388, -0.033182498067617416, -0.08365382999181747, 0.007551752496510744, 0.03132939338684082, 0.04329567030072212, 0.032752133905887604, 0.011336423456668854, 0.0059622665867209435, 0.046657998114824295, -0.0004286307957954705, -0.03715676814317703, 0.018371600657701492, -3.102868683893096e-33, 0.006080134306102991, -0.03409159183502197, 0.005220829043537378, 0.02056468278169632, 0.013132311403751373, 0.07112371176481247, 0.01627688854932785, -0.031049640849232674, -0.0022578672505915165, -0.052265580743551254, 0.058363765478134155, 0.003244381630793214, -0.018291346728801727, 0.02649443969130516, -0.03405814245343208, -0.00021472509251907468, 0.014249354600906372, 0.04731691628694534, -0.055647995322942734, -0.0017118856776505709, -0.04610466584563255, 0.04785630479454994, -0.06962601840496063, -0.07357147336006165, 0.012722167186439037, -0.039638686925172806, 0.055558085441589355, 0.05846099555492401, -0.019877225160598755, 0.024743536487221718, 0.008708003908395767, 0.0796457827091217, 0.022201692685484886, 0.0031488516833633184, -0.02027115412056446, 0.046001072973012924, 0.06793714314699173, -0.02877175435423851, 0.030772211030125618, -0.07667432725429535, 0.05514797195792198, -0.0062297554686665535, -0.047593191266059875, 0.021985210478305817, 0.046175990253686905, -0.01508142240345478, 0.03164108470082283, 0.08315197378396988, 0.02846609242260456, 0.07236781716346741, 0.025035416707396507, -0.028135674074292183, -0.005742982029914856, -0.05041056498885155, -0.003302736673504114, 0.023773377761244774, 0.0005161908338777721, 0.024284588173031807, 0.003129179822281003, 0.04108443483710289, -0.026343315839767456, -0.024718143045902252, -0.09711477905511856, 0.02327633649110794, 0.026838770136237144, 0.004588558338582516, 0.028377708047628403, 0.03929302468895912, 0.09684250503778458, -0.1711338758468628, -0.029718684032559395, 0.05200754106044769, 0.0337735190987587, -0.08344820141792297, 0.02469291351735592, 0.03598755598068237, -0.04596628621220589, -0.05973637476563454, -0.08459525555372238, -0.03191168233752251, -0.005527944769710302, -0.04299494996666908, 0.051417026668787, -0.01724824495613575, 0.009693838655948639, -0.059826578944921494, 0.027600083500146866, -0.10681487619876862, -0.014755124226212502, 0.052127569913864136, -0.06368105858564377, -0.0661754459142685, -0.011595445685088634, 0.02052212320268154, 0.030491657555103302, -4.9417163694442934e-08, 0.08822369575500488, 0.055098384618759155, 0.03323648124933243, -0.010843491181731224, 0.014231182634830475, 0.007114069536328316, -0.069828562438488, 0.033535439521074295, -0.008314027450978756, 0.056548647582530975, -0.03613058105111122, 0.005788056645542383, 0.024616913869976997, 0.0660131499171257, 0.08495500683784485, -0.08925499022006989, -0.05120764672756195, 0.06224309653043747, -0.09245291352272034, 0.04083307087421417, 0.018455367535352707, 0.004130504094064236, -0.08305978029966354, 0.019481627270579338, 0.02433057874441147, 0.02684658020734787, -0.015101520344614983, -0.106072798371315, 0.0280712079256773, -0.10724977403879166, -0.023644087836146355, 0.004181232303380966, -0.020109204575419426, 0.09353913366794586, -0.02802756428718567, -0.02701769769191742, 0.01706959493458271, -0.0201353020966053, 0.024890445172786713, -0.18138638138771057, 0.06415371596813202, -0.010267576202750206, -0.06169883534312248, -0.021390173584222794, 0.031458545476198196, 0.015804726630449295, -0.07078642398118973, 0.0023401069920510054, -0.004081823863089085, 0.0641835555434227, 0.003543280763551593, 0.09209132939577103, 0.05668168142437935, -0.051514577120542526, -0.056062910705804825, -0.023374687880277634, -0.004473498556762934, 0.062154676765203476, -0.019926410168409348, -0.01463855616748333, 0.002237188396975398, -0.05112065374851227, 0.07259539514780045, -0.029310502111911774]'),
(624, 'Lecture in Dubai – The Annual Conference on Bacterial, Viral and Infectious Diseases', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/09/26/lecture-in-dubai-the-annual-conference-on-bacterial-viral-and-infectious-diseases/', 'Lecture in Dubai – The Annual Conference on Bacterial, Viral and Infectious Diseases\nThe following is the abstract for Dr. Young’s lecture:\nThe Dismantling of the Viral Theory Robert O Young CPT, MSc, DSc, PhD, Naturopathic Practitioner\nThe following is the “Abstract” for Dr. Galina Migalko MD, NMD for the upcoming lecture and workshops at the upcoming conference on December 5th and 6th at the Radisson Hotel in Dubai.\nThe Importance of Interstitial Fluid Evaluation in Relationship to Any Health Condition\nDue to the many ineffective and incomplete diagnostic and treatment results of conventional medical protocols (e.g. Comprehensive Blood and Chemistry tests,  mammograms,  antibiotics, antivirals, chemotherapy and radiation), more efficient alternative methods are needed. The potential of Non-invasive Medical Diagnostics (NMD) coupled with an Alkaline Lifestyle and Diet (ALD) as a legitimate alternative to  radioactive diagnostice and chemical treatments are examined. While largely ignored in conventional Medicine, the pH and electrolytes of the interstitial fluids of the Interstitum is suggested as an important part in identifying any viral, bacterial, fungal and/or cancerous condition. It is further suggested that all of these conditions may be the result of an over-acidic chemistry of the interstitial fluids of the body that can be prevented or reversed with an alkalizing lifestyle and diet (ALT). Non-invasive Blood Testing (NBT) and Full Body Bio-Electro Interstitial Fluid Scan (FBBIES) are presented as a noninvasive and non-radioactive diagnostic tests to examine the body fluids pH, chemistry, metabolic data and functionality of the organs and organ systems in the presence of any acidic disease causing condition. In addition, non-invasive Full-Body Thermography (FBT) and Full-Body Ultrasound (FBU) combined with the interstitial fluid testing (FBBIES) are presented as noninvasive methods to examine the physiology, the anatomy and the functionality of the organs, organ systems, glands and tissues in relationship to acute or chronic health conditions in the prevention, diagnosis, prognosis, treatment and monitoring the progress of  any therapy progress. Finally, qualitative and quantitative non-invasive Blood Evaluation (NBE) is used as an important part of determining hematological data to compare with the interstitial fluid analysis (FBBIES). In contrast, to the potential chemical acidosis caused by conventional medical treatments, ALT methods such as Intravenous Nutritional Infusion (INI), Rectal Nutritional Infusion (RNI), alkaline foods and drinks, alkaline nutritional supplements, detoxification, exercise and stress reduction provide an alkalizing approach in preventing and reversing any serious health condition.\nTo register for the Annual Conference on Bacterial, Viral and Infectious Diseases go to:\nhttps://bacterialdiseases.infectiousconferences.com/registration.php\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[-0.030659649521112442, -0.07420282810926437, -0.011753161437809467, 0.013768159784376621, 0.004619093146175146, 0.009024996310472488, -0.012670817784965038, 0.12457221001386642, -0.025743259117007256, -0.010220563970506191, 0.0069481078535318375, -0.0012554323766380548, 0.10921268165111542, 0.07804048806428909, -0.13402783870697021, -0.07930833846330643, 0.03052011877298355, 0.01595166325569153, -0.011948945000767708, 0.07461337000131607, -0.0032033626921474934, 0.052157483994960785, -0.014890007674694061, -0.02330854721367359, -0.01651037111878395, 0.050907865166664124, 0.05243793502449989, 0.014008864760398865, -0.027034131810069084, -0.00038479879731312394, 0.08296074718236923, 0.014866150915622711, 0.01797184720635414, -0.0722775086760521, 0.012446870096027851, 0.03171064704656601, 0.0026426888071000576, -0.022985925897955894, -0.04049120098352432, -0.011700631119310856, 0.06994476169347763, 0.005258430261164904, 0.023402953520417213, -0.007291931658983231, 0.07221600413322449, 0.007166934199631214, 0.0008701896294951439, -0.003580958815291524, 0.021918704733252525, 0.05604662746191025, -0.02281074784696102, -0.05155518278479576, -0.013612045906484127, 0.05398011952638626, -0.02540397457778454, -0.05528835579752922, -0.0547913983464241, -0.03218269348144531, -0.03482046723365784, -0.029574008658528328, -0.0681002289056778, 0.04596437141299248, 0.0706823468208313, 0.03347083553671837, 0.015086548402905464, -0.07920197397470474, 0.006187135353684425, 0.05181584134697914, 0.016039911657571793, 0.029265476390719414, -0.032657746225595474, -0.037201810628175735, 0.012191415764391422, 0.05994951352477074, -0.06526879966259003, -0.02264159917831421, 0.0768166035413742, -0.1218235045671463, -0.04970826581120491, 0.08044517785310745, -0.024813072755932808, -0.009002347476780415, 0.04574476182460785, -0.00186885055154562, -0.0022557389456778765, -0.03989030793309212, 0.03730286285281181, 0.06594334542751312, -0.09494651854038239, 0.03552130237221718, 0.04907701537013054, 0.0163615420460701, -0.0687774196267128, -0.0037288591265678406, 0.08979403972625732, 0.017651721835136414, 0.032157666981220245, -0.0312466099858284, 0.012493549846112728, -0.0022328090853989124, -0.07621664553880692, -0.01938757859170437, -0.0003240614605601877, -0.02952098846435547, 0.031559254974126816, -0.03919469937682152, 0.023870334029197693, 0.01021831575781107, -0.0070059108547866344, 0.002664878498762846, 0.03162866458296776, 0.014064262621104717, -0.011990152299404144, -0.07550633698701859, 0.029660359025001526, 0.08818405866622925, 0.08402684330940247, -0.04853050038218498, -0.02306886948645115, -0.01798659935593605, -0.03077501431107521, -0.10700124502182007, 0.07206606864929199, -0.019007811322808266, 0.08245427906513214, 0.07384059578180313, 0.06535608321428299, 1.3959157046487902e-33, -0.05711326003074646, -0.13068713247776031, 0.016519799828529358, 0.07146134227514267, -0.015010067261755466, 0.06493570655584335, -0.008920058608055115, -0.031207408756017685, 0.03769602254033089, -0.08534219115972519, 0.0359281450510025, 0.04061343893408775, 0.047653716057538986, -0.005234660115092993, -0.09796088933944702, 0.038078367710113525, 0.039177801460027695, -0.05139771103858948, 0.017090722918510437, 0.004078609868884087, 0.06809533387422562, -0.04390519857406616, 0.015254153870046139, 0.0046492675319314, 0.014559394679963589, -0.026368403807282448, 0.02818615734577179, 0.013217268511652946, 0.11571311205625534, -0.03645435720682144, -0.026812395080924034, 0.013523383997380733, -0.10430114716291428, -0.018387584015727043, -0.07429824769496918, 0.06623239070177078, -0.07382778823375702, -0.0025902262423187494, 0.0370376855134964, -0.02760961465537548, 0.045197516679763794, -0.021646270528435707, 0.040219634771347046, 0.018990283831954002, 0.07292424142360687, 0.03259051591157913, -0.1592499166727066, 0.03750673681497574, 0.026159323751926422, 0.0041304826736450195, 0.03511113300919533, -0.027784842997789383, -0.00836888886988163, -0.08664906769990921, -0.0665421336889267, -0.06476537138223648, -0.05466729775071144, 0.02702518180012703, -0.042183879762887955, 0.041896041482686996, -0.00890252273529768, 0.0799945518374443, -0.02620570920407772, 0.11189009249210358, -0.08578919619321823, -0.030854981392621994, -0.04732279106974602, -0.09073664993047714, 0.07343783229589462, -0.03635381534695625, -0.07991344481706619, -0.03666234016418457, 0.06748493015766144, -0.02997209131717682, 0.045715898275375366, -0.027058932930231094, -0.04245271533727646, -0.043976787477731705, -0.007534265983849764, -0.0032538503874093294, 0.0041968016885221004, 0.0031601283699274063, 0.07587998360395432, 0.11387500166893005, 0.002157667651772499, -0.0057150088250637054, -0.09372540563344955, 0.06617669016122818, 0.02313048206269741, -0.04189475625753403, 0.055927716195583344, 0.06798169016838074, -0.03845488280057907, 0.012105570174753666, -0.015300723724067211, -4.7993979669814856e-33, 0.0540945902466774, -0.0547771118581295, 0.02622581645846367, 0.03428907319903374, 0.060917820781469345, 0.08554328233003616, 0.05458706244826317, 0.012977776117622852, 0.08195777237415314, -0.038802776485681534, 0.07434575259685516, -0.024165697395801544, -0.06193871796131134, -0.07270747423171997, -0.08413863927125931, 0.08784665167331696, -0.03135598078370094, 0.04163634404540062, 0.003122989321127534, 0.02655462548136711, -0.031249670311808586, 0.050006669014692307, 0.003759144339710474, -0.03528016805648804, 0.00816805474460125, 0.019140593707561493, 0.05585064738988876, -0.06003287434577942, -0.10527168214321136, 0.06412968784570694, 0.07789690792560577, 0.06140892952680588, -0.04730156064033508, -0.03969389945268631, -0.036624785512685776, 0.033155906945466995, 0.040812209248542786, -0.13827413320541382, -0.07108285278081894, 0.032586876302957535, 0.02512281760573387, 0.03546507656574249, 0.005363813601434231, -0.059756577014923096, -0.006732383277267218, 0.09840944409370422, 0.021221572533249855, -0.03368733823299408, 0.05684799328446388, 0.03662330284714699, 0.020913098007440567, 0.00021893932716920972, -0.03194968029856682, 0.06418438255786896, -0.015609623864293098, -0.010170350782573223, -0.09959781914949417, 0.014174656942486763, -0.01326123159378767, 0.0016874809516593814, 0.05435500293970108, -0.025709200650453568, -0.06832653284072876, -0.1302889734506607, -0.07607853412628174, -0.008443807251751423, 0.0520339198410511, 0.07040904462337494, 0.0677962675690651, -0.09888724237680435, -0.04100427404046059, -0.022556859999895096, -0.005699023138731718, -0.0772128626704216, 0.08403771370649338, 0.03210866451263428, -0.028615612536668777, -0.07477361708879471, -0.0019456741865724325, -0.024072296917438507, -0.02433839626610279, 0.03876645863056183, -0.08327009528875351, -0.014321718364953995, 0.06968119740486145, -0.0030201671179383993, -0.0398683063685894, -0.00874913390725851, -0.06358110904693604, 0.00583737064152956, -0.006198331713676453, -0.05995631963014603, -0.06522858887910843, -0.0071795289404690266, 0.020586535334587097, -5.870532504559378e-08, 0.07640564441680908, -0.070750892162323, -0.023697517812252045, -0.020803233608603477, 0.008432428352534771, -0.007473081815987825, -0.02257419563829899, 0.0341302715241909, 0.0681285709142685, 0.07536216825246811, -0.009437426924705505, 0.03813045471906662, -0.022784318774938583, -0.010284307412803173, 0.009184187278151512, 0.019814036786556244, -0.07463803887367249, -0.010085068643093109, -0.07535381615161896, -0.01253447774797678, 0.030939962714910507, -0.03891773894429207, -0.10672994703054428, 0.07337979227304459, 0.005131464917212725, 0.05345922335982323, 0.06305048614740372, -0.027383416891098022, 0.0013519072672352195, -0.043042730540037155, -0.03545670211315155, 0.023657983168959618, -0.040651872754096985, -0.019326407462358475, -0.06336889415979385, -0.005797945894300938, 0.08662490546703339, 0.01826225407421589, -0.027067752555012703, 0.06868892163038254, 0.01312490738928318, -0.07963389903306961, -0.03929724544286728, -0.009277340956032276, -0.05422963574528694, -0.0670810341835022, -0.019210979342460632, 0.012531452812254429, -0.006924436893314123, -0.04547582566738129, 0.054437056183815, 0.026243243366479874, 0.038229916244745255, 0.03102264739573002, -0.050035927444696426, 0.05992927402257919, 1.2223654266563244e-05, -0.061707619577646255, -0.04303782805800438, -0.02906436286866665, 0.056904137134552, -0.07438124716281891, 0.04180717468261719, -0.005242814775556326]');
INSERT INTO `dr_young_all_articles` (`id`, `title`, `url`, `content`, `embedding`) VALUES
(625, 'Does High Cholesterol Cause Heart disease?', 'https://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2018/09/26/high-cholesterol-does-not-cause-heart-disease%e2%80%8b/', 'Does High Cholesterol Cause Heart disease?\nCholesterol does not cause heart disease and trying to reduce it with statin drugs is a waste of time, an international group of experts has claimed.\nPublished in the BMJ Open journal, the new study found that 92 percent of people with a high cholesterol level lived longer. (BMJ Open. Published online June 12 2016)\nHigh cholesterol is commonly caused by an unhealthy acidic lifestyle and diet, and eating high levels of processed fat in particular, as well as smoking.\nIt is carried in the blood attached to proteins called lipoproteins and has been traditionally linked to cardiovascular diseases such as coronary heart disease, stroke, peripheral arterial disease and aortic disease.\nVascular and endovascular surgery expert Professor Sherif Sultan from the University of Ireland, who also worked on the study, said cholesterol is one of the “most vital” molecules in the body and prevents infection, cancer, muscle pain and other conditions in elderly people. He also stated, “lowering cholesterol with medications is a total waste of time and money”.\n“Lowering cholesterol with medications for primary cardiovascular prevention in those aged over 60 is a total waste of time and resources, whereas altering your lifestyle is the single most important way to achieve a good quality of life,” he said.\nThe graph below shows the famous 10 year Framingham correlation study between cholesterol and coronary heart disease, published in the Lancet in 1986, that big Pharma relies on and sold to the American public at large.\nThe problem though, as you see in the next graph, after 20 years the correlation shows that high cholesterol saves lives and low cholesterol is a risk factor for heart disease!​\nEveryone in modern society has heard about cholesterol, and how bad it is. Most do not understand why it exists, and simply see it as a menace that must be eliminated as quickly as possible. This misunderstanding is exactly what the pharmaceutical complex promotes, because it allows them to perpetually treat high cholesterol with drugs like Lipitor. These drugs are prescribed for the remainder of a patient’s lifetime, and when he/she eventually dies of a “thought attack”, family and friends will believe that the disaster was inevitable from “high cholesterol”. The death will not be attributed to other health factors or to the drugs themselves, but to the “high cholesterol”; even though there are no known deaths from cholesterol in human history. It is all very convenient for the drug companies, so long as we do not examine what is up the other sleeve.\nI am reminded of restless leg syndrome, whereby the dis-ease was ‘discovered’ immediately after the pharmaceutical for it was patented, as a reason to sell us this useless pharmaceutical drug. Now, restless leg syndrome has been upgraded to a new “disease”. The cause of restless leg syndrome is also the cause of heart disease – retained metabolic and/or dietary acids in the connective and fatty tissues leading to inflammation, induration, ulceration, degeneration and finally death\nWhenever a poor acidic diet and lifestyle leads to damaged arteries, a thick and sticky substance is required to patch them. That substance is known as LDL or “bad cholesterol”. When this damaging behavior is continued, multiple patches are created, leading to what we know as “clogged arteries”. The problem is not the cholesterol, which is doing its wonderful job of preventing our death from internal bleeding. The problem is the fact that the arteries or veins are damaged enough from acidic lifestyle and dietary choices to risk internal bleeding. Blocking a body’s healthy countermeasure only leads to worse problems. It is the pharmaceutical standard of symptom suppression that is like hiding the timer of a time bomb, and then expecting it not to eventually go off. Thus, that so-called “BAD” cholesterol is not “BAD” at all. In fact LDL cholesterol is saving your acidic body from internal bleeding and inevitable death. LDL cholesterol ONLY increases in the presence of excess metabolic, dietary, respiratory and/or environmental acids which increase as a result of what you eat, what you drink and what you think. High LDL cholesterol is a warning sign of your poor acidic lifestyle and dietary choices and the body is in preservation mode. It is trying to protect itself from YOU!\nCholesterol is created to save your life! The following picture is what solidified metabolic acid bound cholesterol looks like in the blood.\nLDL cholesterol levels naturally drop whenever the body’s becomes less acidic and more alkaline in the interstitial fluids where acids are stored! And LDL cholesterol should never be forced lower with drugs because they WILL cause a heart attack or stroke! The pH Miracle alkaline lifestyle and diet can reduce LDL cholesterol, but it is never because of a lowered cholesterol intake.\nThe natural drop in cholesterol and triglycerides happens only when a person stops eating toxic acidic foods, drinking toxic acidic drinks and stops toxic acidic thoughts that produce toxic acidic waste products that destroy the arteries and veins!\nBecause healthy arteries and veins do not need patching. Remember that a body typically produces 3-4 times the amount of LDL cholesterol than consumed. The fats that a person eats are therefore comparatively insignificant. Cholesterol will rise whenever the body’s need for cholesterol rises and in direct relationship to the level of acidic thoughts, words and deeds. So acidic trans-fats and inflammatory acidic substances are what need to be avoided. These toxic acidic wastes are what damage the arteries and veins, and a body will be required to do a great deal of patching as a consequence. I will reference to alkalizing or chelating herbs and minerals that lower cholesterol levels naturally later, but alkalizing and chelating herbs and minerals do it by lowering the body’s need for LDL cholesterol, not by forcefully lowering it like pharmaceuticals do.\nIt is Simple – Cholesterol DOES NOT CAUSE Heart Disease!\nSimply stated, without acid caused inflammation being present in the body, there is no way that cholesterol would accumulate on and in the wall of the blood vessel and cause heart disease and strokes. Without acid caused inflammation, cholesterol would move freely throughout the body as nature intended. It is acid caused inflammation from acidic lifestyle and dietary choices that causes cholesterol to become trapped.\nAcid caused inflammation is not complicated. The cycle of metabolic and dietary acid inflammation is perfect in how the body releases cholesterol to bind acids that cause inflammation in the first place. However, if we chronically expose the body to injury to acidic poisonous toxins from acidic foods and drinks the human body was never designed to process, a condition occurs called systemic latent tissue acidosis that is the cause of ALL inflammation. Chronic acidic inflammation is just as harmful as acute acidic inflammation and are both caused by an increase of dietary and metabolic acids.\nWhat thoughtful person would willfully expose himself or herself repeatedly to acidic foods, drinks, drugs or other substances that are known to cause injury to the body? Well, smokers, alcohol, coffee black tea, soda pop, energy and sport beverage drinkers perhaps, but at least they made that choice willfully.\nThe rest of us have simply followed the recommended mainstream acidic diet that is low in polyunsaturated fats, high in acidic carbohydrates and highly acidic animal flesh, not knowing we were causing repeated acidic injury to our blood vessels. This repeated injury creates chronic acidic inflammation leading to heart disease, stroke, diabetes and obesity.​\nTake a moment to visualize rubbing a stiff brush repeatedly over soft skin until it becomes quite red and nearly bleeding if you kept this up several times a day, every day for five years. If you could tolerate this painful brushing, you would have a bleeding, swollen infected area that became worse with each repeated acid causing injury. This is a good way to visualize dietary and metabolic acids as the brush leading to the inflammatory process that could be going on in your body right now.\nWhile we savor the tantalizing taste of a sweet roll, chocolate or a carbonated drink our body responds alarmingly as if a foreign invader arrived declaring war. ACIDIC foods loaded with sugars and simple carbohydrates, or processed with saturated oils for long shelf life have been the mainstay of the American diet for six decades. These acidic foods have been slowly poisoning everyone.\nHow does eating a simple sweet roll or a piece a chocolate create a cascade of acid causing inflammation to make you sick?\nImagine spilling acidic sugary syrup on your keyboard and you have a visual of what occurs inside the cell. When we consume simple carbohydrates such as sugar, blood sugar rises rapidly. In response, your pancreas secretes insulin and sodium bicarbonate whose primary purpose is to bind and solidify acids so they do NOT destroy healthy body and blood cells and cause internal bleeding. In addition, the body releases cholesterol to help solidify excess dietary and/or metabolic acids that have NOT been properly eliminated through the four channels of elimination – urination, perspiration, respiration and defecation.​\nWhat does all this have to do with inflammation? Blood sugar which is a metabolic acid is controlled in a very narrow range. Extra acidic sugar molecules that are not solidified and eliminated through the four channels of elimination will injure the blood vessel wall. This repeated acidic injury to the blood vessel wall causes irritation, inflammation, ulceration and eventual degeneration or heart disease and/or cancer. When you spike your blood sugar levels or acid levels several times a day, every day, with acidic foods or thoughts it is exactly like taking sandpaper to the inside of your delicate blood vessels.\nWhile you may not be able to see it, rest assured, tissue, gland and organ acidosis is present. I have seen it in over 40,000 client/patients spanning over 30 years who all shared one common denominator — dietary and metabolic acid caused inflammation in their veins, arteries, glands, tissues and organs. This is what retained physiological acid looks like in the tissues using full-body thermography to show the acidic red and white hot spots.\nIf the balance shifts by consuming excessive sugar, animal protein, vinegar, coffee, tea, alcohol, corn, peanuts and saturated oil, the cell membranes will be damaged and the body and blood cells will begin to degenerate causing even more acids leading to greater risk of inflammation and dis-ease.\nToday’s mainstream American ACIDIC diet has produced an extreme imbalance in the alkaline design of the body and an increase in dietary and metabolic acids that cause ALL sickness and dis-ease. You read this correctly – ALL sickness and dis-ease is caused by metabolic, dietary, respiratory and/or environmental ADIDS! There are no other causes. Germs and viruses are the symptoms of cellular breakdown and NOT the cause of ANY disease. Simply said, germs do NOT cause dis-ease!\nThere is but one answer to quieting acid caused inflammation, and that is returning to foods closer to their natural alkaline state. To build muscle, eat more chlorophyll concentrated alkaline foods.\nOne tablespoon of corn oil contains 7,280 mg of saturated oil; soybean contains 6,940 mg. Instead, use olive oil, avocado oil, hemp oil or fax oil.\nForget the “science” that has been drummed into your head for decades. The science that saturated fat alone causes heart disease is non-existent. The science that saturated fat raises blood cholesterol is also very weak. Since we now know that cholesterol is not the cause of heart disease, the concern about saturated fat having no place on its hydrogen chain to buffer metabolic and dietary acid is real science. It is acid that causes disease and ALL polyunsaturated oils help to buffer excess acids by the carbon chain picking up the hydrogen ion or acid on its unsaturation. In other words, all polyunsaturated fats whether Omega 1, 3, 6 or 9 buffer or neutralize all dietary and/or metabolic acids on their unsaturated carbon.\nThe cholesterol theory led to the no-fat, low-fat recommendations that in turn created the very acidic foods now causing an epidemic of acid caused inflammation,induration, ulceration and degeneration. Mainstream medicine made a terrible mistake when it advised people to avoid foods high in cholesterol. We now have an epidemic of arterial acidic caused inflammation leading to heart disease and other silent killers.\nGovernment nutrition guidelines recommend a diet high in carbohydrate regardless of the ample evidence of the health risks it promotes. Yet, heart disease and obesity rates have risen in correlation with a reduced intake of dietary fat. The Food Standards Agency states all individuals’ diets should contain “plenty of starchy foods such as rice, bread, pasta and potatoes”. In addition to this, “just a little saturated fat”. This recommendation is a recipe for heart disease and stroke because of its high level of dietary acid.\nWhile more circumspect, cardiologist Rahul Bahl wrote in a linked editorial:\n“There is certainly a strong argument that an over-reliance in public health on saturated fat as the main dietary villain for cardiovascular disease has distracted from the risks posed by other nutrients, such as carbohydrates.”\nFat and High-Carbohydrate Foods\nSome fats aren’t good – trans fats, for example, which are mostly man-made – while others, such as monounsaturated fats found in olive oil are seen as having beneficial qualities.\nToday, government guidelines recommend that fats should compose no more than 35% of an individual’s daily calorie intake – and that saturated fat, in particular, ought to supply less than 11%.\nFat intake decreased from 36.6% to 33.7% from 1971 to 2006, while the intake of carbohydrates rose from 44.0% to 48.7%. Yet obesity levels have escalated.\nThere is evidence to also show that carbohydrates can lead to feelings of increased hunger. A recent study in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that eating carbohydrate foods with a high glycemic index (bread, rice, pasta) caused effects on the brain that led to feelings of increased hunger, which could in turn lead to eating more.​\nAt the University of Hull they have been also looking at the effects of saturated fats on triglyceride levels – a type of fat (lipid) found in the blood. Using coconut oil because of its high (90%) saturated fat content, we found that when coupled with exercise, it significantly reduced triglyceride levels. A recent Brazilian rat study also found that coconut oil and exercise could lower blood pressure.\nSo where does our unshakable idea that fat leads to heart disease come from? The diet-heart hypothesis, that low density lipoproteins (LDL) cholesterol is raised in the blood by eating saturated fat, which then leads to clogged arteries and eventual heart disease, is not a credible claim.\nType of cholesterol is important. The “good” (HDL) cholesterol is strongly linked with a reduced risk of heart disease. However, LDL, the “bad” cholesterol, is associated with an increased risk of heart disease. But it turns out that there are in fact subtypes of LDL which make this black and white picture more complicated. The actual size of the LDL particle is significant. Individuals are at a heightened risk of heart disease if they have most small, dense LDL particles, that may more easily lodge in the arteries, as opposed to those who have large LDL particles.\nYour blood lipid profile is frequently used as a medical screening tool for abnormalities in lipids (including triglycerides and cholesterol). These blood lipid profile tests can identify approximate risks for cardiovascular disease and specific genetic diseases. Studies have also shown that saturated fats do not harm your blood lipid profile – and can actually improve it. Saturated fats could lower the risk of heart disease by shifting LDL cholesterol from dense small LDL to large LDL.\nIf it was true that saturated fat did cause heart disease, then it follows that people who consume more would be at higher risk. But observational studies – again only illustrative of correlation not cause – haven’t shown this. One study looked at a population of 347,747 subjects from a total of 21 studies and concluded that there was “no significant evidence for concluding that dietary saturated fat is associated with an increased risk of coronary heart or cardiovascular disease”. This has also been the conclusion of other reviews.\nSo What About Randomized Controlled Trials?\nOne such study divided 12,866 male subjects at a high risk of heart disease into a low-fat or Western diet group. After six years, no difference was found between them. The Women’s Health Imitative, the biggest randomized controlled trial in diet history, comprised of 48,835 postmenopausal women who were also divided into two similar groups and came up with similar findings.\nThe Cold-Pressed Organic Coconut Oil Connection\nIf you don’t care for the science, then take an everyday example. Look at the large populations of the Masai in Africa who consume large amounts of saturated fat but have low levels of coronary heart disease. Or the Tokelauans of New Zealand who consume a massive amount of saturated fat through coconuts: more than 60% of their daily calories come from coconuts. These populations have no history of heart disease. And the health benefits of coconut oil are now becoming known more widely.\nTo learn more read the following article, THE PH MIRACLE FOR HEART DISEASE – DISCOVER THE TRUTH ABOUT HEART DISEASE, CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE, ATHEROSCLEROSIS, CHOLESTEROL, HYPERTENSION, STROKE AND MORE! –\nhttps://phoreveryoung.wordpress.com/2015/08/06/a-self-care-to-a-self-cure-for-heart-disease-a-number-1-killer/​\nhttps://www.ahajournals.org/doi/abs/10.1161/circ.130.suppl_2.1898 \\\nRavnskov U, Diamond DM, Hama R, et al. Lack of an association or an inverse association between low-density-lipoprotein cholesterol and mortality in the elderly: a systematic review\nOffice Of Dietary Supplements Fact Sheet: Folate\nDoshi SN, McDowell IF, Moat SJ, Payne N, Durrant HJ, Lewis MJ, Goodfellos J. Folic acid improves endothelial function in coronary artery disease via mechanisms largely independent of homocysteine. Circulation. 2002;105:22-6.\nDoshi SN, McDowell IFW, Moat SJ, Lang D, Newcombe RG, Kredean MB, Lewis MJ, Goodfellow J. Folate improves endothelial function in coronary artery disease. Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol 2001;21:1196-1202.\nWald DS, Bishop L, Wald NJ, Law M, Hennessy E, Weir D, McPartlin J, Scott J. Randomized trial of folic acid supplementation and serum homocysteine levels. Arch Intern Med 2001;161:695-700.\nJennings E. Folic acid as a cancer preventing agent. Med Hypothesis 1995;45:297-303.\nFreudenheim JL, Grahm S, Marshall JR, Haughey BP, Cholewinski S, Wilkinson G. Folate intake and carcinogenesis of the colon and rectum. Int J Epidemiol 1991;20:368-74.\nGiovannucci E, Stampfer MJ, Colditz GA, Hunter DJ, Fuchs C, Rosner BA, Speizer FE, Willett WC. Multivitamin use, folate, and colon cancer in women in the Nurses’ Health Study. Ann Intern Med 1998;129:517-24.\nA Paoloni-Giacobino, R Grimble, C Pichard. Genetics and nutrition. Clinical Nutrition Volume 22, Issue 5, Pages 429-435 (October 2003)\nCorradaa MM, Kawasab CH, Hallfrischc J, Mullerd D, Brookmeyere R. Reduced risk of Alzheimer?s disease with high folate intake: The Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging. Alzheimer’s and Dementia Volume 1, Issue 1, Pages 11-18 (July 2005).\nWang HX, Wahlin Å, Basun H, Fastbom J, Winblad B, Fratiglioni L. Vitamin B12 and folate in relation to the development of Alzheimer?s disease. Neurology May 8, 2001 vol. 56 no. 9 1188-1194.\nOffice Of Dietary Supplements Fact Sheet\nAppel LJ. Nonpharmacologic therapies that reduce blood pressure: A fresh perspective. Clin Cardiol 1999;22:1111-5.\nSimopoulos AP. The nutritional aspects of hypertension. Compr Ther 1999;25:95-100.\nAppel LJ, Moore TJ, Obarzanek E, Vollmer WM, Svetkey LP, Sacks FM, Bray GA, Vogt TM, Cutler JA, Windhauser MM, Lin PH, Karanja N. A clinical trial of the effects of dietary patterns on blood pressure. N Engl J Med 1997;336:1117-24.\nSaris NE, Mervaala E, Karppanen H, Khawaja JA, Lewenstam A. Magnesium: an update on physiological, clinical, and analytical aspects. Clinica Chimica Acta 2000;294:1-26.\nInstitute of Medicine. Food and Nutrition Board. Dietary Reference Intakes: Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium, Vitamin D and Fluoride. National Academy Press. Washington, DC, 1999.\nPaolisso G, Sgambato S, Gambardella A, Pizza G, Tesauro P, Varricchio H, D’Onofrio F. Daily magnesium supplements improve glucose handling in elderly subjects. Am J Clin Nutr 1992;55:1161-7.\nAltura BM and Altura BT. Magnesium and cardiovascular biology: An important link between cardiovascular risk factors and atherogenesis. Cell Mol Biol Res 1995;41:347-59.\nFord ES. Serum magnesium and ischaemic heart disease: Findings from a national sample of US adults. Intl J of Epidem 1999;28:645-51.\nLiao F, Folsom A, Brancati F. Is low magnesium concentration a risk factor for coronary heart disease? The Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) Study. Am Heart J 1998;136:480-90.\nAscherio A, Rimm EB, Hernan MA, Giovannucci EL, Kawachi I, Stampfer MJ, Willett WC. Intake of potassium, magnesium, calcium, and fiber and risk of stroke among US men. Circulation 1998;98:1198-204.\nElisaf M, Milionis H, Siamopoulos K. Hypomagnesemic hypokalemia and hypocalcemia: Clinical and laboratory characteristics. Mineral Electrolyte Metab 1997;23:105-12.\nXing JH and Soffer EE. Adverse effects of laxatives. Dis Colon Rectum 2001;44:1201-9.\nMauskop A, Altura BM. Role of magnesium in the pathogenesis and treatment of migraines. Clin Neurosci. 1998;5(1):24-27.\nPeikert A, Wilimzig C, Kohne-Volland R. Prophylaxis of migraine with oral magnesium: results from a prospective, multi-center, placebo-controlled and double-blind randomized study. Cephalalgia. 1996;16(4):257-263.\nPfaffenrath V, Wessely P, Meyer C, et al. Magnesium in the prophylaxis of migraine–a double-blind placebo-controlled study. Cephalalgia. 1996;16(6):436-440.\nWang F, Van Den Eeden SK, Ackerson LM, Salk SE, Reince RH, Elin RJ. Oral magnesium oxide prophylaxis of frequent migrainous headache in children: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Headache. 2003;43(6):601-610.\nBendich A. The potential for dietary supplements to reduce premenstrual syndrome (PMS) symptoms. J Am Coll Nutr. 2000;19(1):3-12.\nRude RK. Magnesium deficiency: A cause of heterogeneous disease in humans. J Bone Miner Res 1998;13:749-58.\nRude KR. Magnesium metabolism and deficiency. Endocrinol Metab Clin North Am 1993;22:377-95.\nKelepouris E and Agus ZS. Hypomagnesemia: Renal magnesium handling. Semin Nephrol 1998;18:58-73.\nRamsay LE, Yeo WW, Jackson PR. Metabolic effects of diuretics. Cardiology 1994;84 Suppl 2:48-56.\nKobrin SM and Goldfarb S. Magnesium Deficiency. Semin Nephrol 1990;10:525-35.\nLajer H and Daugaard G. Cisplatin and hypomagnesemia. Ca Treat Rev 1999;25:47-58.\nTosiello L. Hypomagnesemia and diabetes mellitus. A review of clinical implications. Arch Intern Med 1996;156:1143-8.\nPaolisso G, Scheen A, D’Onofrio F, Lefebvre P. Magnesium and glucose homeostasis. Diabetologia 1990;33:511-4.\nElisaf M, Bairaktari E, Kalaitzidis R, Siamopoulos K. Hypomagnesemia in alcoholic patients. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 1998;22:244-6.\nAbbott L, Nadler J, Rude RK. Magnesium deficiency in alcoholism: Possible contribution to osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease in alcoholics. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 1994;18:1076-82.\nRude RK, Shils ME. Magnesium. In: Shils ME, Shike M, Ross AC, Caballero B, Cousins RJ, eds. Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease. 10th ed. Baltimore: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2006:223-247.\nFood and Nutrition Board, Institute of Medicine. Magnesium. Dietary Reference Intakes: Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium, Vitamin D, and Fluoride. Washington D.C.: National Academy Press; 1997:190-249.\nSchwartz R, Walker G, Linz MD, MacKellar I. Metabolic responses of adolescent boys to two levels of dietary magnesium and protein. I. Magnesium and nitrogen retention. Am J Clin Nutr. 1973;26(5):510-518.\nShils ME. Magnesium. In Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease, 9th Edition. (edited by Shils, ME, Olson, JA, Shike, M, and Ross, AC.) New York: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, 1999, p. 169-92.\nSpencer H, Norris C, Williams D. Inhibitory effects of zinc on magnesium balance and magnesium absorption in man. J Am Coll Nutr. 1994;13(5):479-484.\nTorsten Bohn, Lena Davidsson*, Thomas Walczyk and Richard F. Hurrel Fractional magnesium absorption is signi?cantly lower in human subjects from a meal served with an oxalate-rich vegetable, spinach, as compared with a meal served with kale, a vegetable with a low oxalate content. Laboratory for Human Nutrition, Institute of Food Science and Nutrition, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland (Received 27 May 2003 – Revised 7 November 2003 – Accepted 28 November 2003\nFDA Drug Safety Communication: Low magnesium levels can be associated with long-term use of Proton Pump Inhibitor drugs (PPIs)\nLeach RM, Harris ED. Manganese. In: O’Dell BL, Sunde RA, eds. Handbook of nutritionally essential minerals. New York: Marcel Dekker, Inc; 1997:335-355.\nFreeland-Graves J, Llanes C. Models to study manganese deficiency. In: Klimis-Tavantzis DL, ed. Manganese in health and disease. Boca Raton: CRC Press, Inc; 1994.\nReginster JY, Strause LG, Saltman P, Franchimont P. Trace elements and postmenopausal osteoporosis: a preliminary study of decreased serum manganese. Med Sci Res. 1988;16:337-338.\nOdabasi E, Turan M, Aydin A, Akay C, Kutlu M. Magnesium, zinc, copper, manganese, and selenium levels in postmenopausal women with osteoporosis. Can magnesium play a key role in osteoporosis? Ann Acad Med Singapore. 2008;37(7):564-567.\nKeen CL, Zidenberg-Cherr S. Manganese. In: Ziegler EE, Filer LJ, eds. Present Knowledge in Nutrition. 7th ed. Washington D.C.: ILSI Press; 1996:334-343.\nCarl GF, Gallagher BB. Manganese and epilepsy. In: Klimis-Tavantzis DL, ed. Manganese in health and disease. Boca Raton: CRC Press, Inc; 1994:133-157.\nBlaurock-Busch, E. Wichtige Nahrstoffe fur Gesunde Haut und Haare, Kosmetik Internat. 3/87.\nCollipp, P.J., et al. Manganese in infant formulas and learning disability. Ann. Nutr. Metab. 27(6):488-494, 1983.\n“Guidelines for Niacin Therapy For the Treatment of Elevated Lipoprotein a (Lpa)”. Rush Hemophilia & Thrombophilia Center. August 15, 2002, Revised July 27, 2005. Retrieved 20 November 2009. “facial flushing is a common side effect of niacin therapy that usually subsides after several weeks of consistent niacin use”\nKatzung, Bertram G. (2006). Basic and clinical pharmacology. New York: McGraw-Hill Medical Publishing Division. ISBN 0071451536.\nGreenbaum CJ, Kahn SE, Palmer JP. Nicotinamide’s effects on glucose metabolism in subjects at risk for IDDM. Diabetes. 1996;45(11):1631-1634.\nLampeter EF, Klinghammer A, Scherbaum WA, et al. The Deutsche Nicotinamide Intervention Study: an attempt to prevent type 1 diabetes. DENIS Group. Diabetes. 1998;47(6):980-984.\nHageman GJ, Stierum RH. Niacin, poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase-1 and genomic stability. Mutat Res. 2001;475(1-2):45-56.\nJacobson EL, Shieh WM, Huang AC. Mapping the role of NAD metabolism in prevention and treatment of carcinogenesis. Mol Cell Biochem. 1999;193(1-2):69-74.\nWeitberg AB. Effect of nicotinic acid supplementation in vivo on oxygen radical-induced genetic damage in human lymphocytes. Mutat Res. 1989;216(4):197-201.\nTang AM, Graham NM, Saah AJ. Effects of micronutrient intake on survival in human immunodeficiency virus type 1 infection. Am J Epidemiol. 1996;143(12):1244-1256.\nBrown RR, Ozaki Y, Datta SP, Borden EC, Sondel PM, Malone DG. Implications of interferon-induced tryptophan catabolism in cancer, auto-immune diseases and AIDS. Adv Exp Med Biol. 1991;294:425-435.\nMurray MF, Langan M, MacGregor RR. Increased plasma tryptophan in HIV-infected patients treated with pharmacologic doses of nicotinamide. Nutrition. 2001;17(7-8):654-656.\nOffice of Dietary Supplements Fact Sheet: Vitamin B6\nNew SA, Bolton-Smith C, Grubb DA, Reid DM. Nutritional influences on bone mineral density: a cross-sectional study in premenopausal women. Am J Clin Nutr. 1997;65(6):1831-1839.\nNew SA, Robins SP, Campbell MK, et al. Dietary influences on bone mass and bone metabolism: further evidence of a positive link between fruit and vegetable consumption and bone health? Am J Clin Nutr. 2000;71(1):142-151.\nTucker KL, Hannan MT, Chen H, Cupples LA, Wilson PW, Kiel DP. Potassium, magnesium, and fruit and vegetable intakes are associated with greater bone mineral density in elderly men and women. Am J Clin Nutr. 1999;69(4):727-736.\nAscherio A, Rimm EB, Hernan MA, et al. Intake of potassium, magnesium, calcium, and fiber and risk of stroke among US men. Circulation. 1998;98(12):1198-1204.\nIso H, Stampfer MJ, Manson JE, et al. Prospective study of calcium, potassium, and magnesium intake and risk of stroke in women. Stroke. 1999;30(9):1772-1779.\nFang J, Madhavan S, Alderman MH. Dietary potassium intake and stroke mortality. Stroke. 2000;31(7):1532-1537.\nBazzano LA, He J, Ogden LG, et al. Dietary potassium intake and risk of stroke in US men and women: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey I epidemiologic follow-up study. Stroke. 2001;32(7):1473-1480.\nGreen DM, Ropper AH, Kronmal RA, Psaty BM, Burke GL. Serum potassium level and dietary potassium intake as risk factors for stroke. Neurology. 2002;59(3):314-320.\nBarri YM, Wingo CS. The effects of potassium depletion and supplementation on blood pressure: a clinical review. Am J Med Sci. 1997;314(1):37-40.\nGennari FJ. Hypokalemia. N Engl J Med. 1998;339(7):451-458.\nhttp://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/minerals/potassium/potassiumrefs.html\nShearer MJ. The roles of vitamins D and K in bone health and osteoporosis prevention. Proc Nutr Soc. 1997;56(3):915-937.\nBooth SL. Skeletal functions of vitamin K-dependent proteins: not just for clotting anymore. Nutr Rev. 1997;55(7):282-284.\nSuttie JW. Vitamin K. In: Shils ME, Shike M, Ross AC, Caballero B, Cousins RJ, eds. Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease. 10th ed. Baltimore: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2006:412-425.\nAllison (2001). The possible role of vitamin K deficiency in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer’s disease and in augmenting brain damage associated with cardiovascular disease. Medical hypotheses 57 (2): 151?5. doi:10.1054/mehy.2001.1307. PMID 11461163.\nODS Fact Sheet on Coumadin – http://ods.od.nih.gov/pubs/factsheets/coumadin1.pdf\nOffice of Dietary Suppliments Face Sheet: Vitamin C\nGokce N, Keaney JF, Jr., Frei B, et al. Long-term ascorbic acid administration reverses endothelial vasomotor dysfunction in patients with coronary artery disease. Circulation. 1999;99(25):3234-3240.\nAudera, C (2001). “Mega-dose vitamin C in treatment of the common cold: a randomised controlled trial”. Medical Journal of Australia 389: 175.\nHemilä, Harri; Chalker, Elizabeth; Douglas, Bob; Hemilä, Harri (2007). “Vitamin C for preventing and treating the common cold”. Cochrane database of systematic reviews (Online) (3): CD000980.\nFleming DJ, Tucker KL, Jacques PF, Dallal GE, Wilson PW, Wood RJ (December 2002). “Dietary factors associated with the risk of high iron stores in the elderly Framingham Heart Study cohort”.\nThe American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 76 (6): 1375?84.Institute of Medicine. Food and Nutrition Board. Dietary Reference Intakes for Vitamin C, Vitamin E, Selenium, and Carotenoids. Washington, DC: National Academy Press, 2000.\nWeinstein M, Babyn P, Zlotkin S. An orange a day keeps the doctor away: scurvy in the year 2000. Pediatrics 2001;108:E55.\nHoffman FA. Micronutrient requirements of cancer patients. Cancer. 1985;55 (1 Suppl):295-300.\nDeicher R, Hörl WH. Vitamin C in chronic kidney disease and hemodialysis patients. Kidney Blood Press Res 2003;26:100-6.\nAishah Al-Jarallah, Fatima Igdoura, Yi Zhang, Christine B Tenedero, Elizabeth J White, Melissa E Macdonald, Suleiman A Igdoura, Bernardo L Trigatti. The effect of pomegranate extract on coronary artery atherosclerosis in SR-BI/APOE double knockout mice. Atherosclerosis. 2013 May ;228(1):80-9. Epub 2013 Mar 7. PMID: 23528829\nMichael Aviram, Mira Rosenblat, Diana Gaitini, Samy Nitecki, Aaron Hoffman, Leslie Dornfeld, Nina Volkova, Dita Presser, Judith Attias, Harley Liker, Tony Hayek. Pomegranate juice consumption for 3 years by patients with carotid artery stenosis reduces common carotid intima-media thickness, blood pressure and LDL oxidation. Clin Nutr. 2004 Jun;23(3):423-33. PMID: 15158307\nGreenMedInfo.com, Pomegranate’s Anti-Inflammatory Properties\nMahalaxmi Mohan, Harshal Waghulde, Sanjay Kasture. Effect of pomegranate juice on Angiotensin II-induced hypertension in diabetic Wistar rats. Phytother Res. 2009 Dec 17. PMID: 20020514\nFilomena de Nigris, Maria Luisa Balestrieri, Sharon Williams-Ignarro, Francesco P D’Armiento, Carmela Fiorito, Louis J Ignarro, Claudio Napoli. The influence of pomegranate fruit extract in comparison to regular pomegranate juice and seed oil on nitric oxide and arterial function in obese Zucker rats. Nitric Oxide. 2007 Aug ;17(1):50-4. Epub 2007 May 5. PMID: 17553710\nFilomena de Nigris, Sharon Williams-Ignarro, Vincenzo Sica, Lilach O Lerman, Francesco P D’Armiento, Russell E Byrns, Amelia Casamassimi, Daniela Carpentiero, Concetta Schiano, Daigo Sumi, Carmela Fiorito, Louis J Ignarro, Claudio Napoli. Effects of a pomegranate fruit extract rich in punicalagin on oxidation-sensitive genes and eNOS activity at sites of perturbed shear stress and atherogenesis. Cardiovasc Res. 2007 Jan 15;73(2):414-23. Epub 2006 Sep 1. PMID: 17014835\nM Aviram, L Dornfeld, M Rosenblat, N Volkova, M Kaplan, R Coleman, T Hayek, D Presser, B Fuhrman. Pomegranate juice consumption reduces oxidative stress, atherogenic modifications to LDL, and platelet aggregation: studies in humans and in atherosclerotic apolipoprotein E-deficient mice. Am J Clin Nutr. 2000 May ;71(5):1062-76. PMID: 10799367\nAdde FV, Rodrizues JC, Cardoso AL. Nutritional follow-up of cystic fibrosis patients: the role of nutrition education. J Pediatr (Rio J). 2004;80(6):475-82.\nBeckles Willson N, Elliot TM, Everard ML. Omega-3 fatty acids (from fish oils) for cystic fibrosis. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2002;(3):CD002201.\nBope. Conn’s Current Therapy 2010. 1st ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders, An Imprint of Elsevier; 2009.\nBruzzese E, Raia V, Gaudiello G, et al. Intestinal inflammation is a frequent feature of cystic fibrosis and is reduced by probiotic administration. Aliment Pharmacol Ther. 2004;20(7):813-9.\nCabrera C, Artacho R, Gimenez R. Beneficial effects of green tea — a review. J Am Coll Nutr. 2006;25(2):79-99.\nCampbell, T.M. The China Study, BenBella Books; First Paperback Edition edition (May 11, 2006).\nCaramia G, Cocchi M, Garliardini R, et al. Fatty acids composition of plasma phospholipids and triglycerides in children with cystic fibrosis. The effect of dietary supplementation with an olive and soybean oils mixture. Pediatr Med Chir. 2003;25(1):42-9.\nChin J. Intestinal microflora: negotiating health outcomes with the warring community within us. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 2004;13(Suppl):S24-5.\nCvetnic Z, Vladimir-Knezevic S. Antimicrobial activity of grapefruit seed and pulp ethanolic extract. Acta Pharm. 2004;54(3):243-50.\nD’Agostino, Russell MW, Huse DM et al. ‘Primary and subsequent coronary risk appraisal: new results from the Framingham Study’, American Heart Journal 2000.\nD’Agostino, Russell MW, Huse DM et al. ‘Primary and subsequent coronary risk appraisal: new results from the Framingham Study’, American Heart Journal 2000.\nD’Agostino, Vasan, Pencina, Wolf, Cobain, Massaro, Kannel. ‘A General Cardiovascular Risk Profile for Use in Primary Care: The Framingham Heart Study’.\nD’Agostino, Wolf, Belanger, Kannel ‘Stroke Risk Profile: Adjustment for Antihypertensive Medication’, Stroke 1994.\nDolinoy D.C., Weidman J.R., Waterland R.A., Jirtle R.L. (2006). Maternal Genistein Alters Coat Color and Protects Avy Mouse Offspring from Obesity by Modifying the Fetal Epigenome. Environmental Health Perspectives, 114:567-572.\nDolinoy D.C., Huang D., Jirtle R.L. (2007). Maternal nutrient supplementation counteracts bisphenol A-induced DNA hypomethylation in early development. PNAS, 104: 13056-13061.\nDoron S, Gorbach SL. Probiotics: their role in the treatment and prevention of disease. Expert Rev Anti Infect Ther. 2006;4(2):261-75.\nFarrell P, Rosenstein B, White T, et al. Guidelines for Diagnosis of Cystic Fibrosis in Newborns through Older Adults: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Consensus Report. Journal of Pediatrics. 2008;153(2)\nFerri. Ferri’s Clinical Advisior 2010. 1st ed. Philadelphia, PA: Mosby, An Imprint of Elsevier; 2009.\nGonclaves C, Dinis T, Batista MT. Antioxidant properties of proanthocyanidins of Uncaria tomentosa bark decoction: a mechanism for anti-inflammatory activity. Phytochemistry. 2005;66(1):89-98.\nGrey V, Mohammed SR, Smountas AA, et al. Improved glutathione status in young adult patients with cystic fibrosis supplemented with whey protein. J Cyst Fibros. 2003;2(4):195-8.\nGuo R, Pittler MH, Ernst E. Herbal medicines for the treatment of COPD: a systematic review. Eur Respir J. 2006;28(2):330-8.\nHale LP, Greer PK, Trinh CT, James CL. Proteinase activity and stability of natural bromelain preparations. Int Immunopharmacol. 2005;5(4):783-93.\nHarlan M. Krumholz, MD; Teresa E. Seeman, PhD; Susan S. Merrill, PhD; Carlos F. Mendes de Leon, PhD; Viola Vaccarino, MD; David I. Silverman, MD; Reiko Tsukahara, MD; Adrian M. Ostfeld, MD; Lisa F. Berkman, PhD. Lack of Association Between Cholesterol and Coronary Heart Disease Mortality and Morbidity and All- Cause Mortality in Persons Older Than 70 Years. JAMA. 1994;272(17):1335-1340. doi:10.1001/jama.1994.03520170045034.\nHeggers JP, Cottingham J, Gussman J, et al. The effectiveness of processed grapefruit-seed extract as an antibacterial agent: II\nMechanism of action and in vitro toxicity. J Altern Complement Med. 2002;8(3):333-40.\nHuang SH, Schall JI, Zemel BS, Stallings VA. Vitamin E status in children with cystic fibrosis and pancreatic insufficiency.J Pediatr. 2006;148(4):556-559.\nInfante P, Redecillas F, Torrent V, et al. Improvement of intestinal function in cystic fibrosis patients using probiotics. An Pediatr. 2008;69(6):501-5.\nJonsdottir B, Bergsteinsson H, Baldursson O. Cystic Fibrosis–Review. Laeknabladid. 2008;94(12):831-7.\nKannel, D’Agostino, Silbershatz, Belanger, Wilson, Levy. ‘Profile for Estimating Risk of Heart Failure’ – Arch Intern. Med. 1999.\nKaati G., Bygren L.O., Pembrey M., Sjostrom M. (2007). Transgenerational response to nutrition, early life circumstances and longevity. European Journal of Human Genetics, 15: 784-790.\nKormosh N, Laktionov K, Antoshechkina M. Effect of a combination of extract from several plants on cell-mediated and humoral immunity of patients with advanced ovarian cancer. Phytother Res. 2006;20(5):424-5.\nKucharski R., Maleszka J., Foret S., Maleszka R. Nutritional Control of Reproductive Status in Honeybees via DNA Methylation (2008). Science, 319: 1827-1830 (registration required)\nMcCabe H. Riboflavin deficiency in cystic fibrosis: three case reports. J Hum Nutr Diet. 2001;14(5):365-70.\nMizejewski GJ, Pass KA. Fatty acids, alpha-fetoprotein, and cystic fibrosis. Pediatrics. 2001;108(6):1370-3.\nMurray KL, Lee CK, Mogayzel PJ Jr, Zeitlin PL, Rosenstein BJ. Dietary supplement use in pediatric patients with cystic fibrosis. Am J Health Syst Pharm. 2008;65(6):562-5.\nNational Institutes of Health (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services) www.nih.gov.\nNutrition Reviews 54: 1-30, 1996. Raised glutathione levels fight the oxdiation of fats circulating in the bloodstream including cholesterol, retarding the process of plaque formation in the arteries leading to most heart attacks and strokes.\nOlveira G, Olveira C. Nutrition, cystic fibrosis and the digestive tract. Nutr Hosp. 2008;23(2):71-86.\nPaterson PG, Juurlink BH. Nutritional Regulation of Glutathione in Stroke. Neurtox Res. 1999 Dec; 1(2): 99-112.\nParikh, Pencina, Wang, Benjamin, Lanier, Levy, D’Agostino, Kannel, Vasan. ‘A Risk Score for Predicting Near-Term Incidence of Hypertension: The Framingham Heart Study’, Annals of Internal Medicine 2008.\nPencina, D’Agostino, Larson, Massaro, Vasan. ‘Predicting the 30-Year Risk of Cardiovascular Disease: The Framingham Heart Study’, Circulation 2009.\nProesmans M, Vermeulen F, De Boeck K. What’s new in cystic fibrosis? From trating symptoms to correction of the basic defect. Eur J Pediatr. 2008;167(8):839-49.\nRahmanI, MacNee W. Oxidative Stress and Regulation of Glutathione in Lung Inflammation. Eur Respir J. 2000 Sep; 16(3):534-54.\nRoum JH, Buhl R, McElvaney NG, et al. Systemic Deficiency of Glutathione in Systic Fibrosis. J Appl Physiol 1993; 75:19-24.\nRubin BK. The pharmacologic approach to airway clearance: Mucoactive agents. Paediatr Respir Rev. 2006;7 Suppl 1:S215-9.\nSchnabel RB, Sullivan LM, Levy D, Pencina MJ, Massaro JM, D’Agostino RB, Sr., Newton-Cheh C, Yamamoto JF, Magnani JW, Tadros TM, Kannel WB, Wang TJ, Ellinor PT, Wolf PA, Vasan RS, Benjamin EJ. Development of a risk score for atrial fibrillation (Framingham Heart Study): a community-based cohort Lancet 2009;373:739-745.\nSimopoulos AP. Omega-3 fatty acids in inflammation and autoimmune diseases. J Am Coll Nutr. 2002;21(6):495-505.\nThe Adult Treatment Panel III, JAMA. 2001.\nWilson, Meigs, Sullivan, Fox, Nathan, D’Agostino. ‘Prediction of Incident Diabetes Mellitus in Middle-aged Adults: The Framingham Offspring Study,’ Archives of Internal Medicine 2007.\nYoung, RO, Sick and Tired, Woodland Publishing, Orem, Utah, 2001.\nYoon JH, Baek SJ. Molecular targets of dietary polyphenols with anti-inflammatory properties. Yonsei Med J. 2005;46(5):585-96.\nYoung, RO, Young, SR, Young, The pH Miracle Revised and Updated, Grand Central Publishing, New York, NY, 2010Pollak O J. 1952, An Etiologic Concept of Atherosclerosis Based on Study of Intimal Alterations after Shock. Circulation;5;539-550. Full free paper at: http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/5/4/539.pdf\n148. Ross R, Glomset J, Harker L. 1977. Response to injury and atherogenesis. Am J Pathol. Mar;86(3):675-8\nPress release. 2006. New Explanation For The Cause Of Atherosclerosis: The Acidity Theory, Medical News Today, Aug 10 at http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/49244.php\nPress release. 2006. Beyond Lipids: Understanding the Mechanics of Atherosclerosis (press release). UCSD News, July 12. at: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=554\nKaunas R, Usami S, Chien S. 2006 Regulation of stretch-induced JNK activation by stress fiber orientation. Cellular Signalling, Nov;18(11):1924-31 at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16581230\nHaga JH, Li Yi-Shuan J. and Chien S. 2007. Molecular basis of the effects of mechanical stretch on vascular smooth muscle cells, Journal of Biomechanics, 40(5):947-60.\nMesquita QHde. 1979. Myogenic Theory of Myocardial Infarction (Teoria Miogênica do Enfarte do Miocárdio, Gemini, Sao Paulo, SP – Brazil Book in Portuguese language with a summary in English at: http://www.infarctcombat.org/LivroTM/parte8.htm\nMesquita QHde, Baptista CAS. 1994. Why Myogenic Theory not Thrombogenic Theory. Arq Bras Cardiol, V. 62 (4) – (Official Journal of Brazilian Cardiology Society). Full translated paper at http://www.infarctcombat.org/MTxTT-ABC.pdf\nFernandes VS et al. 2006, Subclinical atherosclerosis and incipient regional myocardial dysfunction in asymptomatic individuals. The Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA), J Am Coll Cardiol 47: 2420-8 Full free paper at http://content.onlinejacc.org/cgi/content/full/j.jacc.2005.12.075v1\nMarwah R, Doux J, Lee P and Yun A. 2007. Is atherosclerosis a neurogenic phenomenon? Medical Hypotheses, V 69, I 4: 884-887\nSelye H. 1950. The physiology and pathology of exposure to stress: A treatise based on the concepts of the general-adaptation-syndrome and the diseases of adaptation”, Montreal, Acta, Inc. / Selye H et al. 1970 Experimental Cardiovascular Diseases, Volume 1 (History, Cardiovascular Disease, Factors Influencing Cardiovascular Disease); Volume 2 (Histology and Histochemistry, Chemical and Functional Changes, References), Springer-Verlag, Berlin New York\nCannon WJ. 1914. The emergency function of the adrenal medulla in pain and the major emotions. Am J Physiol. 33:356-372\nGianni M et al. 2006. Apical ballooning syndrome or takotsubo cardiomyopathy: a systematic review, European Heart Journal, V27,N13: 1523-1529\nArora S et al. 2006. Transient left ventricular apical ballooning after cocaine use; is catecholamine cardiotoxicity the pathologic link? Mayo Clin Proc. 2006; 81:820-832. Full free paper at http://www.mayoclinicproceedings.com/pdf/8106/8106cr2.pdf\nWittstein IS et al. 2005. Neurohumoral features of myocardial stunning due to sudden emotional stress, New Engl J Med, Feb 10, V352: 539-548\nGraham LN, Smith PA et al. 2004. Sympathetic neural hyperactivity and its normalization following unstable angina and acute myocardial infarction, Clin Sci (Lond), Jun;106(6):605-11\nGazes PC, Richardson JA et al. 1959. Plasma catecholamine concentrations in myocardial infarction and angina pectoris, Circulation 19:657-661\nWaldenstrom AP et al. 1978. A possible role of noradrenaline in the development of myocardial infarction, Am Heart J. 95:43-51\nNadeau RA, de Champlain J. 1979. Plasma catecholamine in acute myocardial infarction, Am Heart J, 98: 548-554\nMcCance AJ, Thompson PA, Forfar JC. 1993. Increased cardiac sympathetic nervous activity in patients with unstable coronary heart disease, Eur Heart J, Jun;14(6):751-7\nMakikalio A. 2005. Cardiovascular autonomic and hormonal dysregulation in ischemic stroke with an emphasis on survival, International Journal of Circumpolar Health 64:5\nKorner P. 2007. Essential Hypertension and Its Causes: Neural and Non-Neural Mechanisms. New York, Oxford University Press\nRainforth MV, Schneider RH, Nidich SI, Gaylord-King C, Salerno JW, Anderson JW. 2007. Stress Reduction Programs in Patients with Elevated Blood Pressure: A Systematic Review and Metaanalysis. Curr Hypertens Rep Dec;9(6):520-8. Full free paper at: http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?tool=pubmed&pubmedid=18350109\nBarnett PA, Spence JD, Manuck SB, et al. 1997. Psychological stress and the progression of carotid artery disease, J Hypertens 15:49–55\nKamarck TW, Everson SA, Kaplan GA, et al. 1997. Exaggerated blood pressure responses during mental stress are associated with enhanced carotid atherosclerosis in middle-aged Finnish men: findings from the Kuopio ischemic heart disease study. Circulation,96:3842–8 Full free paper at: http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/96/11/384210\nJennings JR, Kamarck TW et al. 2004. Exaggerated blood pressure responses during mental stress are associated with enhanced carotid atherosclerosis in middle-aged Finnish men: findings from the Kuopio ischemic heart disease study, Circulation;110:2198-2203. Full free paper at: http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/110/15/2198\nHauss WH et al. 1990. Adrenaline and noradrenaline as possible chemical mediators in the pathogenesis of arteriosclerosis. Ann N Y Acad Sci 598:91-101\nMatthews KA et al. 1998. Stress-Induced Pulse Pressure Change predicts women’s carotid atherosclerosis, Stroke 29:1525-1530\nMatthews KA, Zhu S, Tucker DC, Whooley MA. 2006. Blood pressure reactivity to psychological stress and coronary calcification in the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults Study, Hypertension, Mar; 47(3):391-5. Full free paper at http://hyper.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/47/3/391\nGhiadone L et al. 2000. Mental stress induces transient endothelial dysfunction in humans, Circulation102:2473. Full free paper at http://circ.ahajounals.org/cgi/content/full/102/20/2473\nSteptoe A. et al. 2006. Delayed blood pressure recovery after psychological stress is associated with carotid intima-media thickness. Arterioscler. Thromb. Vasc. Biol. Nov, 26(11):2547-51\nEller NH, Netterstrom. 2007. Psychosocial factors at home and at work and four-years progression in intima-media thickness. In J Behav Med 2007; 14 (1):21-29\nFaramawi et al. 2007. Relation between depressive symptoms and common carotid artery atherosclerosis in American persons > 65 years of age, Am J Cardiol; 99:1610-1613\nSchoner W. 2002. Endogenous cardiac glycosides, a new class of steroid hormones. Eur J Biochem. 268, 2440-2448, Full free paper at http://www.ejbiochem.org/cgi/content/full/269/10/2440\nNesher M, Shpolansky U, Rosen H, Lichtstein D. 2007.The digitalis-like steroid hormones: New mechanisms of action and biological significance. Life Sci. May 15;80(23):2093-107\nSophocleus A et al. 2003. Circulating endogenous digitalis-like factors (EDLF) in man is derived from the adrenals and its secretion is ACTH-dependent. J Endocrinol Invest Jul;26(7):668-74\nWeidemann H et al. 2004. Diverse effects of stress and additional adrenocorticotropic hormone on digitalislike compounds in normal and nude mice, Journal of Neuroendocrinology, Vol 16, 458-463. Full free paper at http://physiology.huji.ac.il/pdf/lichtstein/weiden-et-al04.pdf\nHassan M. AM Qazzaz et al. 2004. De Novo Biosynthesis and Radiolabeling of Mammalian Digitalis-Like Factors. Clin Chem. Mar;50(3):612-20. Full free paper at http://www.clinchem.org/cgi/content/full/50/3/612\nRose AM, Valdes RJ. 1994. Understanding the sodium potassium pump and its relevance to disease, Clin. Chem. 40/9: 1674-1685 Full free paper at: http://www.clinchem.org/cgi/reprint/40/9/1674\nVasilyev A, Khater K, and Rakowski RF. 2004. Effect of Extracellular pH on Presteady-State and SteadyState Current Mediated by the Na+/K+ Pump,. J Membr Biol. March 15; 198(2):65–76. Full free paper at: http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1357233\nLi C, Geering K, Horisberger JD. 2006. The Third Sodium Binding Site of Na,K-ATPase Is Functionally Linked to Acidic pH-Activated Inward Current. Membr Biol. 213(1):1-9.\nMesquita QHde, Baptista CAS. 2002. Cardiotônico: insuperável na preservação da estabilidade miocárdica como preventivo das síndromes coronárias agudas e responsável pela prolongada sobrevida, Ars Cvrandi, maio 35:3. Full free paper at http://www.infarctcombat.org/28anos/digitalicos.html . Summary in English at: http://www.infarctcombat.org/heartnews-16.html\nMesquita QHde, Baptista CAS et al. 2002. Efeitos do cardiotônico + dilatador coronário na coronáriomiocardiopatia crônica estável, com e sem enfarte prévio, a longo prazo. Ars Cvrandi, setembro;35:7. Full free paper at http://www.infarctcombat.org/qhm/cme.pdf Summary in English athttp://www.infarctcombat.org/heartnews-16.html\nKern B. 1970. Der Myokard-Infarkt. Haug-Verlag, Heidelberg.\nGao JRS et al. 2002. Isoform specific stimulation of cardiac Na/K pumps by nM concentrations of glycosides, J Gen Physiol 119:297-312. Full free paper at http://www.jgp.org/cgi/content/full/119/4/297\nSchobel HP et al. 1991.Contrasting effects of digitalis and dobutamine on baroreflex sympathetic control in normal humans, Circulation V84, 1118-1129. Full free paper at: http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/84/3/1118\nGutman Y, Boonyaviroj P. Naunyn Schmiedebergs. 1977. Mechanism of inhibition of catecholamine release from adrenal medulla by diphenylhydantoin and by low concentration of ouabain (10 (-10) M). Arch Pharmacol Feb;296(3):293-6\nvon Ardenne M. 1978. Die Hemmung der mikrozirculation beim myokardinfarkt und das perlingual applizierte g-strophanthin, Arzneimittel-Forsch. 28; 202:\nPierre SV et al. 2007. Ouabain triggers preconditioning through activation of the NA+, K+-ATPase signalling cascade in rat hearts, Cardiovasc Res, Feb 1;73(3): 488-96\nPugin J, Dunn-Siegrist I, Dufour J, Tissieres P, Charles PE, Comte R. 2007. Cyclic Stretch of Human Lung Cells Induces an Acidification and Promotes Bacterial Growth, Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol. Oct 5 doi:10.1165/rcmb.2007-0114OC\nLevy B, Gibot S, Franck P, Cravoisy A, Bollaert PE. 2005. Relation between muscle Na+K+ ATPase activity and raised lactate concentrations in septic shock: a prospective study. Lancet. Mar 5-11;365(9462):871-5.\nSchade DS.1982. The role of catecholamines in metabolic acidosis. Ciba Found Symp;87:235-53\nAbarquez RF Jr. 1967. Digitalis in the treatment of hypertension. A preliminary report. Acta Med Philipp. Jan-Mar;3(3):161-70\nYuan CM, Manunta P, Hamlyn JM et al. 1993. Long-term ouabain administration produces hypertension in rats. Hypertension, 3;22;178-187 Full free paper at: http://hyper.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/22/2/178\nYang Q, Huang W, Jozwik C, Lin Y, Glasman M et al. 2005. Cardiac glycosides inhibit TNF-alpha/NF-kappaB signaling by blocking recruitment of TNF receptor-associated death domain to the TNF receptor. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA Jul 5;102(27):9631-6. Full free paper at http://www.pnas.org/cgi/content/full/102/27/963111\nSternberg EM. 2001. Neuroendocrine regulation of autoimmune/inflammatory disease, J Endocrinol Jun; 169(3):429-35. Full free paper at http://joe.endocrinology-journals.org/cgi/reprint/169/3/429\nBrum PC, Kosek J, Patterson A et al. 2002. Abnormal cardiac function associated with sympathetic nervous system hyperactivity in mice. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 283: H1838-H1845. Full free paper at http://ajpheart.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/283/5/H1838#B4\nF. E. Demartini, P. J. Cannon, W. B. Stason, and J. H. Laragh. 1965. Lactic Acid Metabolism in Hypertensive Patients. Science 11 June, Vol. 148. no. 3676, pp. 1482 – 1484\nSharda S, Gupta SN and Khuteta KP. 1975. Effect on mental stress on intermediate carbohydrate-and lipidmetabolism. Indian J Physiol Pharmacol. Apr-Jun;19(2):86-9.\nHall JB, Brown DA. 1979. Plasma glucose and lactic acid alterations in response to a stressful exam. Biol Psychol. May;8(3):179-88.\nvon Ardenne M, Reitnauer PG. 1989. Increase of perfusion pressure at constant perfusion rate caused by low pH values, Biomed Biochim Acta, 48(4):317-23\nYasushi Horai et al. 2005. Changes in pH increase perfusion pressure of coronary arteries in the rat. J Pharmacol Sci 97; 400: 407\nKim YM et al. 2005. Contribution of Na_-K_ pump and KIR currents to extracellular pH-dependent changes of contractility in rat superior mesenteric artery, Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 289:792-800 Full free paper at http://ajpheart.physiology.org/cgi/reprint/289/2/H792\nCarter G, Gavin JB. 1989. Endocardial damage induced by lactate, lowered pH and lactic acid in nonischemic beating hearts. Pathology Apr;21(2):125-30\nSharma AM, Kribben A et al. 1990. Salt sensitivity in humans is associated with abnormal acid-base balance. Hypertension; 16, 407-413. Full free paper at http://hyper.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/16/4/407\nHarold T. Edwards, Edward H. Bensley, David B. Dill and Thorne M. Carpenter. 1944. Human Respiratory Quotients in Relation to Alveolar Carbon Dioxide and Blood Lactic Acid After Ingestion of Glucose, Fructose, or Galactose. Journal of Nutrition Vol. 27 No. 3 March, pp. 241-251. Full free paper at http://jn.nutrition.org/cgi/reprint/27/3/241\nHallfrisch J. 1990. Metabolic effects of dietary fructose. FASEB J, Vol 4; Jun: 2652-2660. Full free paper at http://www.fasebj.org/cgi/reprint/4/9/2652.pdf\nMesquita QHde. 1982. Aspectos angiográficos coronários e ventriculograficos do primeiro enfarte do miocárdio em coronariopatia crônica silenciosa. Rev. Bras. Med., V 39: N7\nLA Naves and McCleskey EW. 2005. An acid-sensing ion channel that detects ischemic pain. Braz J Med Biol Res, 38 (11) 1561-69 http://www.scielo.br/pdf/bjmbr/v38n11/v38n11a01.pdf\nVogt AM, Ackermann C, Yildiz M, Schoels W, Kübler W. 2002. Lactate accumulation rather than ATP depletion predicts ischemic myocardial necrosis: implications for the development of lethal myocardial injury, Biochim Biophys Acta Mar 16;1586(2):219- 26.\nTodd GL, Baroldi G, Pieper GM, Clayton FC, Eliot RS. 1985. Experimental catecholamine- induced myocardial necrosis. I. Morphology, quantification and regional distribution of acute contraction band lesions. J Mol Cell Cardiol. Apr 17(4):317- 38.\nHenning RJ, Well MH, Weiner F. 1982. Blood lactate as prognostic indicator of survival in patients with acute myocardial infarction. Circ Shock, 9(3):307-15\nVikhert AM, Cherpachenko NM. 1985. Histoenzymological characteristics of the myocardium in sudden cardiac death. Arkh Patol 47(7):29-34\nHuang Y, McNamara JO. 2004. “Ischemic Stroke: “Acidotoxicity” Is a Perpetrator”, Cell, Volume 118, Issue 6, 17 September, Pages 665-666Tennant R. 1935. Factors concerned in the arrest of contraction in an ischemic myocardial area. Am J Physiol: 133; 677-682\nKatz AM, Hecht H. H. 1969. The early pump failure of the ischaemic heart. Am J Med: 47; 497-502\nElharrer V, Zipes D.P. 1977. Cardiac electrophysiologic alterations during myocardial ischaemia. Am J Physiol: 233: H329-345\nPan HL et al. 1999. Role of protons in activation of cardiac sympathetic C-fibre afferents during ischaemia in cats. J Physiol. Aug 1;518 ( Pt 3):857-66. Full free paper at http://jp.physoc.org/cgi/content/full/518/3/857\nLeake DS. 1997. Does an acidic pH explain why low density lipoprotein is oxidised in atherosclerotic lesions? Atherosclerosis. Mar 21;129(2):149- 57\nGown MA, Benditt PE. 1982. Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) isozymes of human atherosclerotic plaques. Am J Pathol 1982, 107:316-321\nMorgan J, Leake DS. 1995. Oxidation of low density lipoprotein by iron or copper at acidic pH. J Lipid Res. Dec;36(12):2504- 12. Full free paper at: http://www.jlr.org/cgi/reprint/36/12/2504\nPatterson RA, Leake DS. 1998. Human serum, cysteine and histidine inhibit the oxidation of low density lipoprotein less at acidic pH. FEBS Lett. Sep 4;434(3):317- 21.\nNaghavi M et al. 2002. pH Heterogeneity of human and rabbit atherosclerotic plaques; a new insight into detection of vulnerable plaque. Atherosclerosis Sep, V 164; 1:27-35\nKhan T, Soller B, Naghavi M, Casscells W. 2005. Tissue pH determination for the detection of metabolically active inflamed vulnerable plaques using near-infrared spectroscopy: an in-vitro feasibility study. Cardiology.; 103(1): 10-6.\nSneck M, Kovanen PT, Oorni K. 2005. Decrease in pH strongly enhances binding of native, proteolysed, lipolysed, and oxidized low density lipoprotein particles to human aortic proteoglycans, Journal of Biological Chemistry, 280;45: Nov. Full free paper at http://www.jbc.org/cgi/reprint/280/45/37449\nOorni K and Kovanen PT. 2006. Enhanced extracellular lipid accumulation in acidic environments. Curr Opin Lipidol 17(5);534-40: Oct\nHayden MR, Tyagi SC. 2004. Uric acid: A new look at an old risk marker for cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, and type 2 diabetes mellitus: The urate redox shuttle. Nutr Metab (Lond). 1: 10, October 19. Full paper at http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=529248\nMcCully KS. 1969. Vascular pathology of homocysteinemia: implications for the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis. Am J Pathology 56:111:28\nStoney CM. 1999. Plasma homocysteine levels increase in women during psychological stress, Life Sci 64(25):2359-65\nStoney CM and Engebretson TO. 2000. Plasma homocysteine concentrations are positively associated with hostility and anger, Life Sci 66(23):2267-75\nHapuarachchi JR, Chalmers AH et al. 2003. Changes in clinically relevant metabolites with psychological stress parameters. Behav Med. Summer;29(2):52-9\nJerlich A et al. 1999. Correlation of low-density lipoprotein modification by myeloperoxidase with hypocholorous acid formation, Int. J. Clin, Lab, Res 29(4):155-61\nPodrez EA, Abu-Soud HM, Hasen SL. 2000. Myeloperoxidase-generated oxidants and atherosclerosis. Free Radic Biol Med 28:1717–172\nYang J, Cheng Y, Ji R, Zhang C. 2006. Novel model of inflammatory neointima formation reveals a potential role of myeloperoxidase in neointimal hyperplasia. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol. Dec;291(6):H3087- 93.\nMeuwese MC, Stroes ESG, Hazen SL, et al. 2007. Serum myeloperoxidase levels are associated with the future risk of coronary artery disease in apparently healthy individuals: The EPIC-Norfolk Prospective Population Study..J Am Coll Cardiol 50:159-165\nWong ML et al. 2000. Acute systemic inflammation up-regulates secretory sphingomyelinase in vivo: A possible link between inflammatory cytokines and atherogenesis, PNAS 97;8681-8686 Full free paper at http://www.pnas.org/cgi/content/full/97/15/8681\nAbela GS. 2006. Plaque Rupture by Cholesterol Crystallization – A Novel Concept for Acute Coronary Syndrome, American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session, March 13, Full free paper at http://www.cardiosource.com/rapidnewssummaries/summary.asp?SumID=164\nMalek AM, Alper SL, Izumo S. 1999. Hemodynamic shear stress and its role in atherosclerosis JAMA 282: 2035-2042\nCheng C et al. 2006. Atherosclerotic lesion size and vulnerability are determined by patterns of fluid shear stress. Circulation 113:2744-2753. Full free paper at at: http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/113/23/2744\nCunningham KS and Gotlieb AI. 2005. The role of shear stress in the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis (Mini review), Laboratory Investigation 85, 9-23, Full free paper at: http://www.nature.com/labinvest/journal/v85/n1/full/3700215a.html\nTexon M. 1957. A hemodynamic concept of atherosclerosis, with particular reference to coronary occlusion. Arch Intern Med 99:418–42\nImparato AM, Lord JW Jr, Texon M, Helpern M. 1961. Experimental atherosclerosis produced by alteration of blood vessel configuration. Surg Forum 12:245–247.\nRittersma SZH, van der Wal AC, Koch KT, et al. 2005. Plaque instability frequently occurs days or weeks before occlusive coronary thrombosis. A pathological thrombectomy study in primary percutaneous coronary intervention. Circulation; 111:1160-1165. Full free paper at: http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/111/9/1160\nOjio S, Takatsy H, et al. 2000. Considerable time from the onset of plaque rupture and/or thrombi until the onset of acute myocardial infarction in humans coronary angiographic findings within 1 week before the onset of infarction. Circulation;102:2063. Full free paper at: http://www.circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/102/17/206\nUlrich E. Heidlan, Bodo E. Strauer. 2001. Left ventricular muscle mass and elevated heart rate are associated with coronary plaque disruption, Circulation 104:1477. Full free paper at: http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/104/13/1477\nBaroldi G, Bigi R, Cortigiani L. 2004. Ultrasound imaging versus morphopathology in cardiovascular diseases. Coronary collateral circulation and atherosclerotic plaque. Cardiovascular ultrasound; 3: 6. Full free paper at: http://www.cardiovascularultrasound.com/content/3/1/6\nRoberts W. C. 1974. Coronary Thrombosis and Fatal Myocardial Ischemia. Circulation;49;1-3 Full free paper at http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/49/1/1.pdf\nRioufol G, Finet G, Andre-Fouet X et al. 2002. Multiple atherosclerotic plaque rupture in acute coronary syndrome: a three-vessel intravascular ultrasound study. Circulation; 106:804-808. Full free paper at: http://www.circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/01.CIR.0000025609.13806.31v1\nGiorgio Baroldi, Riccardo Bigi and Lauro Cortigiani.2005. Ultrasound imaging versusmorphopathology in cardiovascular diseases. Myocardial cell damage. Cardiovascular Ultrasound 3:32. Full free paper at http://www.cardiovascularultrasound.com/content/3/1/32\nMurakami T, Mizuno S, Takahashi Y, Ohsato K et al. 1998. Intracoronary aspiration thrombectomy for acute myocardial infarction, Am. J Cardiology Oct 1;82 (7):839-44\nWang HX, Leineweber C, et al. 2007. Psychosocial stress and atherosclerosis: family and work stress accelerate progression of coronary disease in women. The Stockholm Female Coronary Angiography Study. Journal of Internal Medicine 261;245-254\nRichmond AC et al. 2000. Effects of stress reduction on carotid atherosclerosis in hypertensive African Americans, Stroke 31:568-573. Full free paper at: http://stroke.ahajournals.org/cgi/reprint/31/3/568\nFields JZ et al. 2002. Effect of a multimodality natural medicine program on carotid atherosclerosis in older subjects: a pilot trial of Maharishi Vedic Medicine, American Journal of Cardiology, 89; 8:952-958\nManchanda SC, Narang R, Reddy KS, Sachdeva U, Prabhakaran D, Dharmanand S, Rajani M and Bijlani R. 2002. Retardation of coronary atherosclerosis with yoga lifestyle prevention, J Assoc Physicians India Jul; 48(7): 687-94 13.\nRainer Rauramaa et al. 2004. Effects of aerobical physical exercise on inflammation and atherosclerosis in men: The DNASCO Study. Annals of Internal Medicine, 15 June, 140:12:1007-1014,\nLichtor T et al. 1987.The sympathetic nervous system and atherosclerosis. J Neurosurg Dec;67(6):906-1,Pauletto P et al. 1991. Sympathetic drive and vascular damage in hypertension and atherosclerosis, Hypertension Apr;17(4 Suppl):III75-81.\nWikstrand J, Berglund G, Hedblad B, Hulthe, Wikstrand J. 2003.Anti-atherosclerotic effects of beta-blockers. Am J Cardiol. Jun 19;91(12A):25H-29H.\nSipahi I et al. 2007. B-Blockers and progression of coronary atherosclerosis; Pooled analysis of 4 intravascular trials. Annals of Internal Medicine, 3 July, V147; Issue 1: 10-18\nMesquita QHde, Kerbrie SV, Mari SM, Baptista CA, Monteiro J, Maciel MC. 1978. Preservação funcional do miocárdio isquêmico pelo cardiotonico a longo prazo: recateterização de 29 casos. Medicina de Hoje, março 1978\nHansson GK. 2005. Inflammation, atherosclerosis and coronary artery disease, NEJM V 352; N16 April 21.\nMalcolm Kendrick. 2007. Are statins overused? Future Lipidol, 2 (5)\nPlayer MS, King DE, et al. 2007. Psychosocial Factors and Progression From Prehypertension to Hypertension or Coronary Heart Disease, Ann Fam Med ;5(5):403-411. Full free paper at http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/565806?src=mp.\nPalatini P, Longo D, Zaetta V, Perkovic D, Garbelotto R, Pessina AC. 2006. Evolution of blood pressure and cholesterol in stage 1 hypertension: role of autonomic nervous system activity, J Hypertens.Jul;24(7):1375-81.\nGrassi G, Quarti-Trevano F, Seravalle G, Dell’Oro R. 2007. Cardiovascular risk and adrenergic overdrive in the metabolic syndrome. Nutr Metab Cardiovasc Dis Jul; 17(6): 473-81.\nChoi CS, Kiim YB, Lee FN, et al. 2002. Lactate induces insulin resistance in skeletal muscle by suppressing glycolysis and impairing insulin signaling. Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab 283: E233–E240, 2002. Full free paper at: http://ajpendo.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/283/2/E233 ,\nTentolouris N, Tsigos C, Perea D et al. 2003. Differential effects of high-fat and high-carbohydrate isoenergetic meals on cardiac autonomic nervous system activity in lean and obese women. Metabolism. Nov;52(11):1426- 32.\nCalynn Davis Bunol, 2005. Thesis, Autonomic nervous system modulation of the heart following a high carbohydrate liquid meal, December. Full free paper at http://etd.lsu.edu/docs/available/etd-09082005-165133/unrestricted/Bunol_thesis.pdf\nErkilla AT, Matthan NR, et al. 2006. Higher plasma docosahexaenoic acid is associated with reduced progression of coronary atherosclerosis in women with CAD. J Lipid Res; 47: 2814-19 Full free paper at http://www.jlr.org/cgi/reprint/47/12/2814.\nOgilve GK, Fettman MJ et al. 2000. Effect of fish oil, arginine, and doxorubicin chemotherapy on remission and survival time for dogs with lymphoma: A double-blind, randomized placebo-controlled study, Cancer; 88: 1016-28. Full free paper at: http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgibin/fulltext/75504731/PDFSTART\nGraziani Y. 1977. Regulation of cyclic AMP level and lactic acid production in Ehrlich ascites tumor cells. Biochim Biophys Acta April 27;497(2):499-506.\nNazam Ansari N, Bhandari U, Pillai KK. 2007. Protective role of curcumin in myocardial oxidative damage induced by isoproterenol in rats. Hum Exp Toxicol, Dec;26(12):933-8.\nDernek S et al. 2004. Cardioprotection with resveratrol pretreatment: improved beneficial effects over standard treatment in heart rats after global ischemia. Scand Cardiovasc J Aug;38(4):245-54.\nAl Makdessi S, Sweidan H, Müllner S, Jacob R. 1996. Myocardial protection by pretreatment with Crataegus oxyacantha: an assessment by means of the release of lactate dehydrogenase by the ischemic and reperfused Langendorff heart. Arzneimittelforschung Jan;46(1):25-7.\nLeor J, Goldbourt U et al. 1995. Digoxin and increased mortality among patients recovering from acute myocardial infarction: importance of digoxin dose, Cardiovasc Drugs Ther. Oct;9(5):723-\nAdams KF Jr, Patterson JH et al. 2005. Relationship of serum digoxin concentration to mortality and morbidity in women in the digitalis investigation group trial: a retrospective analysis. J Am Coll Cardiol. Aug 2;46(3):497-504.\nWycoff C.C. 1969. New Concepts of Digitalis, Calif Med. 1969 December; 111(6): 423–432. Full free paper at http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1503737.\nT Bjornheden, M Levin, M Evaldsson, O Wiklund. 1999. Evidence of hypoxic areas within the arterial wall in vivo, Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology; 19:870-87.\nQuick AJ. 1935. The effect of exercise on the excretion of uric acid. The Journal of Biological Chemistry. Full free paper at: http://www.jbc.org/cgi/reprint/110/1/107.pdf\nFlierl MA, Rittirsch D, Nadeau BA et al. 2007. Phagocyte-derived catecholamines enhance acute inflammatory injury. Nature Oct 11;449 (7163):721-5\nLee KS and Klaus W. 1971. The subcellular basis for the mechanisms of inotropic action of cardiac glycosides. Pharmacol Rev 23:193-261\nWen Y, Leake DS. 2007. Low density Lipoprotein oxidation undergoes within lysosome in cells. Circ.Res. 100;1337-1343. Full free paper at http://circres.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/100/9/1337\nMarshall MW and Iacono JM (1976). Changes in lactate dehydrogenase, LDH isoenzymes, lactate, and pyruvate as a result of feeding low fat diets to healthy men and women. Metabolism. 1976 Feb;25(2):169-78.\nYoshimura T, Miyoshi T, et al. (1986). Effect of high carbohydrate diet on serum lactate\ndehydrogenase isozyme pattern in Japanese young men. Acta Biol Hung. 1986;37(3-4):243-8.\nShare on X (Opens in new window) X\nShare on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest', '[0.0032631175126880407, -0.04263867810368538, -0.028323400765657425, 0.039447467774152756, -0.027990499511361122, 0.02274029329419136, -0.05990593135356903, 0.08474637567996979, -0.028237389400601387, -0.0009393151849508286, -0.0287318155169487, 0.10201317071914673, -0.013352610170841217, -0.028487974777817726, 0.08462992310523987, 0.044854581356048584, 0.0103008933365345, 0.005781260784715414, -0.026248320937156677, 0.030392538756132126, -0.016696937382221222, -0.033049844205379486, -0.01963728480041027, 0.042295634746551514, -0.09460701048374176, -0.028739366680383682, 0.01827571541070938, -0.08514932543039322, -0.07892971485853195, 0.07462592422962189, 0.06890378147363663, 0.03433051332831383, 0.041347354650497437, -0.03100123070180416, -0.11521683633327484, -0.0066808005794882774, -0.015564383007586002, 0.004779695998877287, -0.11380081623792648, -0.028194023296236992, -0.022607523947954178, -0.08156394213438034, -0.025714032351970673, 0.003448046976700425, 0.0610007606446743, -0.08432675898075104, 0.017281383275985718, 5.4538457334274426e-05, -0.004836568143218756, 0.052068714052438736, -0.09348108619451523, -0.007919439114630222, -0.007211271207779646, -0.07105628401041031, 0.05941710248589516, 0.0151319345459342, -0.07345905154943466, -0.04139942303299904, 0.0007582518155686557, -0.026327352970838547, -0.048659924417734146, -0.0523822195827961, 0.0792507454752922, -0.05068064481019974, -0.09905540198087692, -0.0597260445356369, 0.040739819407463074, -0.021933384239673615, 0.01960940472781658, 0.021623587235808372, 0.012496926821768284, -0.04559091851115227, -0.05784234032034874, 0.06332702189683914, 0.06606505811214447, 0.05033178627490997, -0.08443494141101837, -0.033842239528894424, 0.018834201619029045, -0.1141819953918457, 0.12148834019899368, -0.032784901559352875, 0.009468975476920605, 0.08223990350961685, 0.06609977781772614, 0.01403187308460474, -0.02303004078567028, 0.008460739627480507, -0.11137451231479645, -0.00047733442625030875, 0.08468902111053467, -0.0298428013920784, 0.07911285758018494, 0.07352538406848907, -0.016560392454266548, -0.04993151128292084, 0.018755562603473663, 0.02210480347275734, -0.05932425707578659, -0.05487361550331116, 0.02554326504468918, -0.006648060400038958, -0.03245837613940239, 0.016442103311419487, -0.037862278521060944, 0.0009068229119293392, 0.047197066247463226, 0.008423547260463238, -0.006684751249849796, 0.058998290449380875, 0.06221328303217888, 0.010288736782968044, -0.023897506296634674, -0.05009203776717186, -0.004503919277340174, 0.10543017089366913, 0.04399997368454933, -0.02978220023214817, -0.034971803426742554, 0.10925722867250443, -0.0067236656323075294, -0.012443654239177704, 0.050210289657115936, 0.02990550361573696, 0.023292619735002518, 0.029976680874824524, 0.023775501176714897, 4.746534516657069e-33, 0.013362618163228035, 0.0029862301889806986, 0.009526188485324383, -0.016147365793585777, -0.019916830584406853, -0.005154854618012905, -0.023263026028871536, -0.005914011970162392, 0.06130468472838402, -0.0064378827810287476, 0.013355009257793427, -0.025533540174365044, 0.046227507293224335, 0.07273668050765991, -0.019980259239673615, 0.01613214798271656, 0.00977394264191389, 0.016378235071897507, 0.04704877361655235, -0.016634585335850716, -0.04845787584781647, -0.013506796211004257, -0.03989407792687416, -0.013813207857310772, -0.03689924255013466, -0.025388196110725403, 0.033227529376745224, -0.01818772591650486, -0.007630477659404278, 0.023196430876851082, -0.02597436122596264, -0.111285001039505, 0.008915646933019161, -0.03967234864830971, -0.004089163150638342, 0.022106697782874107, -0.08674260228872299, -0.011300505138933659, -0.1131276860833168, 0.05232349410653114, -0.013590746559202671, -0.04871780797839165, -0.056441958993673325, 0.044803421944379807, 0.053530920296907425, 0.014453875832259655, 0.011011149734258652, -0.02809957228600979, -0.1160312369465828, -0.011239205487072468, -0.03941221907734871, -0.024049367755651474, 0.027223315089941025, 0.13450531661510468, 0.03080301359295845, -0.025200508534908295, 0.003940210677683353, -0.010164404287934303, -0.0033895790111273527, -0.00128791609313339, 0.008256405591964722, 0.04949367046356201, -0.07325714081525803, 0.06690432876348495, -0.03127942979335785, -0.0012445333413779736, -0.017052555456757545, -0.05997162312269211, -0.13822044432163239, 0.06686096638441086, 0.1058538407087326, 0.00664199935272336, -0.03662757948040962, 0.007105260621756315, 0.0115090012550354, 0.07569759339094162, 0.017565183341503143, 0.09416717290878296, -0.020929263904690742, -0.04674142226576805, 0.004115557298064232, 0.003933642525225878, 0.0016305182361975312, -0.03679632022976875, -0.009161265566945076, 0.08166690915822983, -0.017330871894955635, -0.0457930788397789, 0.028885595500469208, -0.014105643145740032, 0.01228259690105915, -0.02869323454797268, -0.0256410613656044, 0.05043109878897667, -0.043560028076171875, -5.2332982784669316e-33, -0.08372480422258377, 0.016671916469931602, 0.030100855976343155, -0.05399208515882492, 0.0343468114733696, 0.051428478211164474, 0.039214372634887695, -0.08225686848163605, 0.12638528645038605, -0.15091364085674286, 0.009018945507705212, -0.031927771866321564, 0.017265094444155693, -0.02570752613246441, 0.0690709799528122, 0.053370941430330276, -0.0657944455742836, -0.03491074964404106, -0.04885793849825859, -0.019939063116908073, -0.06924017518758774, 0.025724738836288452, 0.04503164067864418, 0.11267274618148804, -0.009496304206550121, -0.04304226487874985, -0.07088123261928558, -0.061085134744644165, 0.06643343716859818, 0.09092153608798981, 0.03973545879125595, 0.013165345415472984, -0.024146322160959244, -0.06540248543024063, -0.08927787095308304, 0.01400600466877222, -0.043866999447345734, -0.0065325042232871056, 0.013318701647222042, -0.008166629821062088, -0.07521623373031616, -0.0024802619591355324, 0.03987562656402588, -0.10897429287433624, 0.009008575230836868, 0.03139817714691162, 0.0116174491122365, 0.051116421818733215, 0.05068844556808472, 0.00570152560248971, -0.0029315717983990908, -0.014081795699894428, 0.07908476889133453, 0.07969706505537033, 0.04041413217782974, 0.026976967230439186, -0.008495679125189781, 0.017340948805212975, 0.026362402364611626, -0.09658446907997131, 0.004115802235901356, 0.018191169947385788, 0.015600091777741909, -0.001934355590492487, -0.0007940261857584119, 0.02192460373044014, 0.06867985427379608, -0.020346667617559433, 0.004080433398485184, -0.08288325369358063, -0.020074831321835518, -0.004973594564944506, -0.03340660780668259, 0.10926356911659241, 0.006333296187222004, 0.03037112206220627, 0.01587594300508499, 0.021280230954289436, -0.05123221129179001, 0.006474813912063837, -0.016099248081445694, -0.006121358368545771, -0.009043444879353046, -0.06780579686164856, -0.10733399540185928, 0.0030217294115573168, -0.04553435742855072, -0.06173268333077431, 0.03974263742566109, 0.029815375804901123, -0.016161184757947922, 0.013680648989975452, -0.10624990612268448, -0.0017742482014000416, -0.022724997252225876, -5.027912308719351e-08, 0.06098448485136032, -0.05504556745290756, -0.030482003465294838, -0.0546908937394619, -0.047575827687978745, -0.0548403225839138, 0.01581711322069168, 0.11371656507253647, 0.05268087610602379, 0.015855520963668823, 0.06325732171535492, 0.1784982532262802, 0.02714090794324875, -0.06614258885383606, -0.00918130949139595, 0.005243578925728798, 0.0281277596950531, -0.007824921049177647, 0.016308726742863655, -0.022608021274209023, 0.07410119473934174, -0.07669035345315933, 0.04920157790184021, -0.025228478014469147, 0.013871493749320507, -0.042004648596048355, 0.03604239970445633, -0.03659554943442345, 0.048799414187669754, -0.06964105367660522, 0.01509648934006691, -0.037220899015665054, 0.024202831089496613, 0.10126055777072906, 0.06318262964487076, -0.005869065877050161, 0.06551823019981384, -0.0003387928591109812, -0.021757451817393303, 0.1055036336183548, 0.0007146839634515345, -0.015194485895335674, -0.004236871842294931, 0.021811483427882195, -0.010701900348067284, -0.06295716762542725, 0.017446225509047508, 0.038262221962213516, 0.013412640430033207, 0.008900786750018597, -0.11585479974746704, 0.06844676285982132, 0.0677952915430069, -0.011814168654382229, -0.06110123544931412, 0.059289563447237015, -0.01477182749658823, -0.004986015614122152, 0.04009826481342316, -0.06877324730157852, 0.07312282174825668, -0.005180502776056528, 0.0859794169664383, 0.07892055064439774]');
