The Kevin Trudeau Show: 2-8-11
Today, Kevin explains how specific products may help you now, but will end up hurting you in the long run. Plus, find out how a woman was able to use her mind to win the lottery!
Self Help:
Change Your Frequency
Make Your Dreams Come True
Health:
FDA Rejects Another Diet Pill
Women Under 30 Losing ‘Lady Skills’ Like Cooking and Cleaning
Working Moms More Likely To Have Overweight Children
What School Lunches Should Be
Defective Hip Replacements Recalled
The Mind:
Woman Envisions Winning The Lottery And Won!!
Use Your Mind To Heal Your Body
Government:
A Sex Joke and Other Judicial Bad Behavior
Crime:
Man Guilty of 2nd-Degree Murder for Beheading Wife
Deception:
90% Of All Medical Studies Are Reversed
Doctors Go Their Whole Career Without Assessments
Surprise Witness Admits Julian Assange Is Being Framed
Wealth:
More Investors Position for Possibility of U.S. Default
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Doctor Admits That Most MDs Know Nothing About Nutrition, Health
October 4, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
October 4th, 2010
Natural News
By: Ethan Huff
Most people probably assume that their doctors know everything there is to know about health because, after all, they went through many years of medical school. But according to a recent New York Times piece written by a doctor, most medical schools teach few, if any, courses in nutrition, and most students graduate and become doctors with no sense of how nutrition plays a vital role in maintaining good health.
Even though most of the chronic diseases people face are related to poor diet, medical school training focuses largely on drugs, surgical procedures and other reactionary interventions instead. In fact, some medical schools do not even teach a single course in nutrition.
Back in the mid-1980s, the National Academy of Sciences published a report about the lack of nutrition education in medical schools, and advised that such schools begin offering at least 25 hours in nutrition education to their students. But a recent study published in Academic Medicine, a Journal of the Association of American Medical College, reveals that conditions have either remained unchanged or actually gotten worse.
Researchers from the University of North Carolina (UNC) at Chapel Hill found that the average number of nutrition education hours offered by most medical colleges today has actually dropped by nearly half since six years ago. Today, only 25 percent of medical schools even offer the minimum recommended number of hours in nutrition education.
“Nutrition is really a core component of modern medical practice,” emphasized Kelly M. Adams, registered dietitian at UNC and lead author of the study. “[Students] aren’t getting enough [nutrition] instruction while in medical school.”
For the past 15 years, UNC has been offering an online- and CD-ROM-based program that students can used to supplement their medical education. While the program has helped some, many medical school students still end up graduating with dismal knowledge in proper nutrition.
Click here for the full report from Natural News
Products Sweetened With Fructose Linked To High Blood Pressure
July 16, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
July 16, 2010
NaturalNews
By: S.L. Baker
Fruits and vegetables contain relatively small amounts of the form of sugar known as fructose. But the typical American diet is now loaded with unnaturally high amounts of refined versions of this sweetener, primarily in the form of high fructose corn syrup (HFCS). HFCS is found in everything from soft drinks and juice drinks to bakery products and other processed foods and it has been linked to a host of health woes ranging from obesity to the pre-diabetic condition known as metabolic syndrome. Now researchers have found that consuming foods sweetened with fructose raises the risk of developing one of the top killers in the U.S. — high blood pressure, also known as hypertension.
According to the Institute of Medicine, one in three Americans has hypertension and many don’t know their blood pressure is elevated, putting them at risk for several deadly diseases. For example, hypertension is blamed for more than one-third of heart attacks. It’s also a leading cause of strokes and kidney failure, plays a role in blindness and can contribute to dementia, too.
Scientists have searched for environmental factors that might play a role in the development of high blood pressure — and it appears a big connection to diet has been found. Diana Jalal, MD, of the University of Colorado Denver Health Sciences Center, and her colleagues have come up with evidence that the rise in the rate of hypertension over the past hundred years is directly related to the increase in the consumption of fructose.
Dr. Jalal and her research team analyzed data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey collected from 2003 to 2006. Their study involved 4,528 US adults 18 years of age or older with no prior history of hypertension. The research subjects answered questions about their consumption of foods and beverages such as fruit juices, soft drinks, bakery products, and candy sweetened with fructose (primarily HFCS).
The results, just published in the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN), showed that people whose diet contained 74 grams or more per day of fructose — the equivalent of drinking about 2 and a half soft drinks daily — had a greatly increased risk of high blood pressure. A normal blood pressure reading is below 120/80 mmHg. But for research participants consuming fructose regularly, the risk of a high blood pressure level of 134/85 went up 26 percent and the risk of having a blood pressure reading of 140/90 climbed by 30 percent. However, the risk of very high blood pressure — 160/100 — was 77 percent higher in those consuming fructose sweetened foods and drinks on a daily basis.
According to the scientists, their findings suggest that cutting back on foods and beverages containing a lot of fructose might decrease the risk of developing hypertension. “Our study identifies a potentially modifiable risk factor for high blood pressure,” Dr. Jalal said in a statement to the media. “However, well-planned prospective randomized clinical studies need to be completed to see if low fructose diets will prevent the development of hypertension and its complications.”
Click Here To Read The Full Article
I trust what you say over any medical doctor…
February 4, 2010 by admin
Filed under Testimonials
The Kevin Trudeau Show has radically changed my life for the better! I feel better, sleep better and have more energy. I trust what you say over any medical doctor. I also feel a freedom from the thought of having to contact a MD when I have an issue with my health. The first thing I do now is check naturalcures.com. Your radio show is more entertaining and enlightening than any show and/or movie I’ve ever seen!
Michael Salter
