DAILY HEALTH RECOMMENDS NO MORE UNSIGHTLY, UNWANTED HAIR No pain, no mess, no allergic skin reactions, no cuts and nicks – just silky smooth skin up to 10 times cheaper than normal treatments... with this new breakthrough technology MEET THE DOCTOR WHO'S SAVING NATURAL MEDICINE . . . and help you stay FREE from most of the crippling, life-threatening illnesses we suffer today... All this from one of the world's greatest pioneers of natural medicine 63 BREAKTHROUGH Arthritis Solutions ...Your doctor won't tell you about this!
.. A groundbreaking research report that will help you put an end to your arthritis pain...
.. STOP suffering from Arthritis pain today | In Today's Issue | 21 July 2010 | - Discover the secret new science that pulses pain away
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The one time kidney stone sufferers should ignore their doctor's advice… -
Is this forgotten Nobel Prize-winning discovery our last hope against superbugs? "Words cannot describe what this has done for my joint pain and for my life!"
Discover the secret new science that's helped 94.2% of users reduce their pain from "excruciating, distressing and intense" to "mild" or "none" in just 14 days - simply by pulsing their pain away.... ..and yet I almost threw it in the bin!
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The One Time Kidney Stone Sufferers Should Ignore Their Doctor's Advice… Dear Reader, Imagine you go to your doctor with serious symptoms and he tells you to drink more diet fizzy drinks. Well, it's probably time for a new doctor. Because if the health issue is kidney stones, he's counting on some questionable research to give you really bad advice. When life gives you lemons If you have kidney stones, you're probably familiar with "lemonade therapy." The high intake of citrate from lemons helps prevent stone formation. Unfortunately, kidney stone patients need to keep their sugar intake as low as possible. So this therapy loses a lot of its appeal when the "lemonade" is actually just diluted lemon juice that's either sugar-free or sweetened artificially. Which brings us to diet fizzy drinks. New research tested several brands of diet fizzy drinks and found high citrate levels in citrus-flavoured varieties. Now, this is usually where researchers say we need more studies before anyone can recommend... blah, blah, blah. But not Dr. Brian H. Eisner. Dr. Eisner, lead researcher on the citrate study, said that he doesn't suggest kidney stone patients start drinking diet fizzy drinks. But then he changes his tune. He notes that these patients ARE advised to drink plenty of liquids every day, and adds, "If drinking these sodas [fizzy drinks] helps people reach that goal, then that may be a good thing." Sorry, Dr. Eisner — you just missed your mark. That's like saying people have to eat food every day, so if eating French fries and ice cream helps them reach that goal, that may be a good thing. Drinking water is a good thing. Unsweetened lemon juice is crazy tart, but it's a good thing. Diet fizzy drinks? Not such a good thing. At all. A while ago I told you about a study that followed 6,000 regular consumers of fizzy drinks, for four years. Subjects who drank just one or more fizzy drinks each day were nearly 45 per cent more likely to develop obesity, high blood sugar, high triglycerides, and high blood pressure. The kicker: These results were nearly identical among those drinking regular fizzy drinks and diet fizzy drinks. And don't even get me started on aspartame — just pure dangerous junk, in my opinion. (The European Journal of Clinical Nutrition reports headaches, insomnia, and seizures linked to aspartame intake.) If you have a history of kidney stones and your doctor suggests you start drinking diet fizzy drinks (citrus flavoured or not), bolt for the door and find another doctor. Continues below... *Highly Recommended*
Is this forgotten Nobel Prize-winning discovery our last hope against superbugs? Discover nature's secret weapon against bacteria that can protect against MRSA, C.Difficile, E.Coli and other superbugs... Learn all about the device that will allow you to kill bacteria and viruses on-the-spot - any time, anywhere! Click here: | ...and another thing American Food and Drug Administration (FDA) officials recently issued a "consumer update" about Benadryl Extra Strength Itch Stopping Gel. Some consumers have mistakenly swallowed the gel instead of spreading it on their itchy spots. REALLY bad move! The agency reports that oral ingestion side effects include confusion, unconsciousness, and hallucinations. Meanwhile, the people at Johnson & Johnson (the maker of Benadryl) are doing what they can to help. They've changed the label to make "For Skin Use Only" more prominent. They've put a similar label on the product's cap. And finally, they've begun studies to figure out why some consumers are misusing the gel. That's a study I'd like to see in action. Researcher: Why did you take the gel orally? Subject: It looked delicious! Researcher: But when it tasted awful why didn't you spit it out? Subject: I was itchy. Hard to argue with that. To Your Good Health, Jenny Thompson HSI Director P.S. This month's Health Sciences Institute (HSI) newsletter will tell you about the astonishing nutrient that heralds a major breakthrough in the fight against Alzheimer's. You'll also discover the revolutionary new formula that helps tackle the cause of arthritis… it can even halve pain levels in some cases. Plus we'll give you full details about the ancient Chinese secret that helps banish wrinkles and rejuvenates your skin from the inside out. All new members who sign up to the Health Sciences Institute will receive the latest issue of HSI along with a FREE encyclopaedia, HSI's 100 Greatest Underground Cures... Soon you'll discover why our premium members believe HSI is the ultimate resource for anyone seeking a better, newer solution to their health problems. Click here for full details. Sources: "Citrate, Malate and Alkali Content in Commonly Consumed Diet Sodas: Implications for Nephrolithiasis Treatment" Journal of Urology, Vol. 183, No. 6, June 2010, jurology.com "Diet Soda for Preventing Kidney Stones?" Amy Norton, Reuters Health, 5/14/10, reuters.com "Direct and Indirect Cellular Effects of Aspartame on the Brain" European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Vol. 62, No. 4, April 2008, nature.com "Don't Swallow Benadryl Itch Stopping Gel—Use on Skin" FDA Consumer Update, 5/12/10, fda.gov Customer reference number: 000052221104 You are receiving this email because you have given us permission to contact you. Agora Health Ltd presents information and research which is believed to be reliable, but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. All material in this email alert is provided for information only and may not be construed as medical advice or instruction. No action or inaction should be taken based solely on the contents of this email alert; instead readers should consult their family doctor and other qualified health professionals on any matter relating to their health and well-being. The information and opinions provided in this email alert are believed to be accurate and sound, based on the best judgement available to the authors. Readers who fail to consult with appropriate health authorities assume the risk of any injuries. The publisher is not responsible for errors or omissions. Want more?
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