I am truly amazed at the pitiful attempts of any government to solve any health care problem.

Let’s take this new health care plan in the U.S.  Do you want to know why this plan won’t make any lasting difference?

It is the same type of solution put forth by every previous administration. Every administration proposes a health care reform plan that includes paying for health care, managing the system, cutting programs, more insurance, more tax so on and so forth.

My point is that governmental solutions seem to always be about paying for sickness, it seems the best you can hope for is free sickness.  Which on many levels isn’t free at all.

What is never spoken about is that every major disease is on the rise and accelerating.  And neither our current supposed state-of-the-art health care system, nor the multi-billion dollar generating pharmaceutical companies have managed to cure anything.  Despite trillions of dollars in disease research spent all around the world, there still isn’t even a cure for the common cold!

Let me ask you this, does it really make sense to expect an industry that exists largely because of the presence of disease to find cures for these diseases? Think about it!

Under the current system disease is profitable. And as long as that situation exists, it’s going to be up to you to learn how to care for yourself.

I should add that in many ways our health care system is great. When it comes to physical trauma, there is nowhere else I’d rather be then in a hospital and I feel that most health care providers are professional, caring and highly compassionate people. The issue I’m focused on is that more and more people are getting sick and we don’t seem to be even asking the right questions.

The Big Aha Moment

Hold on to your hat — you’re about to learn what trillions of research dollars has failed to discover, or perhaps what they have refused to acknowledge.

Robert Williams, PhD, founded and directed the Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute from 1941 to 1963. Dr. Williams authored 21 books, wrote nearly 300 articles and was quoted as saying that his life’s work and all his twenty-one books can be summed up in one sentence:

“The human body heals itself and nutrition
provides the resources to accomplish the task.”

Using this knowledge as our foundation we can now ask a different set of questions.

Question #1: What Does The Body Absolutely Need?

Science has proven that within the four fundamental components of nutrition – vitamins and minerals, fats, proteins and carbohydrates – there exists certain components that the body cannot make on its own and so must therefore be obtained from the foods we consume. These are known as the essentials.

There are roughly 28 essential vitamins and minerals, 2 essential fatty acids, 9 essential amino acids and 8 necessary carbohydrates for a total of 47 nutrients your body needs to function optimally.

Now, did you know that many people died due to a disease called scurvy and that it turned out to be a vitamin C deficiency? What about the fact that a vitamin D deficiency resulted in a disease called rickets?  These are historic facts, folks!

Listen, vitamin C and D are just 2 of the 28 essential vitamins and minerals our bodies need in order to function properly. Can you see the possible repercussions of nutrient deficiencies? What do you think would happen if you corrected ALL deficiencies?

And have you ever heard of the eight necessary carbohydrates? This is a relatively new discovery, but I’ll give you a hint: they facilitate cell-to-cell communication within the body.  You could even call it the missing piece of the puzzle.

Question #2: Is Your Body Getting What It Needs?

Do you think there’s a chance you may not be getting everything you need?

I know what you’re thinking; “I eat a balanced diet so why do I have to worry about nutritional deficiencies, right? J

Consider this: many fruits and vegetables are genetically modified, grown in chemical fertilizers, sprayed with pesticides and herbicides, picked green, irradiated, preserved and cooked. And that’s the fruits and vegetables!

According to an analysis conducted by The Globe and Mail and CTV News, July 6 2002

“Vital vitamins and minerals have dramatically declined in some of
our most popular foods, including potatoes, tomatoes, bananas and
apples . . . the story is similar for 25 fruits and vegetables that were analyzed.”

Is it possible we’re suffering from nutritional deficiency on a mass scale?

But there is a solution.