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#Post#: 12995--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: April 22, 2022, 8:37 pm
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Weibo supports medical decolonization:
https://us.yahoo.com/news/billionaires-son-influencer-banned-posting-055200967.…
[quote]The influencer son of a Chinese billionaire has been
banned from posting on China's Twitter-like Weibo platform after
he questioned the efficacy of a traditional Chinese medicine
(TCM) endorsed by Beijing to treat mild Covid cases.
"The user is currently banned for violating relevant laws and
regulations," reads a message on Wang Sicong's Weibo account,
where he has more than 40.5 million followers.
Known for flaunting his lavish lifestyle online, the 34-year-old
is the son of real estate mogul Wang Jianlin, who was once
China's richest man.
While Weibo did not provide details behind the ban, reports said
it is related to the influencer's now-deleted posts on the
Lianhua Qingwen capsules, a popular herbal medicine used to
treat Covid.[/quote]
More about Wang:
https://www.scmp.com/magazines/style/news-trends/article/3105729/beijings-real-…
[quote]Passionate about supercars, he owns several Rolls-Royces,
Aston Martins, Bentleys, a Porsche 918 Spyder � and a Pagani
Huayra which cost a cool US$3 million.[/quote]
He also looks like what we would expect:
[img]
https://img.i-scmp.com/cdn-cgi/image/fit=contain,width=425,format=auto/sites/de…
Subhuman bloodlines like his are what ancient China's:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_familial_exterminations
was designed to eliminate from the Chinese gene pool.
#Post#: 13334--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: Zea_mays Date: May 14, 2022, 1:54 pm
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[quote]I am already worried that this will just be yet another
route towards exploitation of non-humans. I can already envisage
Westerners deliberately breeding a new type of ant to be
especially adept at this task, without ethical regard for what
else such breeding might mean for the ants
themselves.....[/quote]
Well, it may be possible to train certain humans to do it as
well:
[quote]The woman who can smell Parkinson's disease[/quote]
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-34583642
#Post#: 14513--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: July 5, 2022, 8:17 pm
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Our enemies report:
https://barenakedislam.com/2022/07/04/russia-muslim-husband-flies-into-a-rage-a…
/>(video at enemy link)
Unfortunately the Western doctor survived.
Non-Western medicine would not have required removal of clothes
for general checkups:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulse_diagnosis
#Post#: 14581--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: July 8, 2022, 9:18 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Potions FTW!
https://www.yahoo.com/news/traditional-chinese-medicine-more-effective-20254953…
[quote]Traditional Chinese medicine more effective for
children�s respiratory infections than standard drugs: new study
...
In the report published in the journal Pediatric Investigation,
a research team from China identified the formula Yupinfeng
(YPF), which purportedly aids in treating kids suffering from
RRTIs.
The study involved a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of 351
children with RRTIs divided into three groups. YPF was
administered to the first group, conventional allopathic
respiratory infection treatment pidotimod was given to the
second, and a placebo was given to the third.
...
73% of children in the YPF group had their RRTIs return to
normal standard while only 67% in the pidotimod group had the
same improvement. Meanwhile, 39% of the placebo group returned
to normal.
...
The study showed that YPF was not only superior to pidotimod in
treating RRTIs but is also safe to use for children.
...
Renowned pulmonologist Dr. Julian Allen, who serves as director
of the Asthma Program at Children�s Hospital of Philadelphia and
the associate editor of Pediatric Investigation, called the
research an �excellent step toward addressing western
skepticism.�
In an editorial piece for the journal, Allen further wrote:
�Just because we don�t understand how a drug works, it doesn�t
mean that it doesn�t work. This well-designed RCT could be an
important step in addressing western skepticism surrounding TCM
and reaping the benefits of its holistic effects.�[/quote]
It looks better too:
[img]
https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/ij18rq5yn1kEc4VrYA7LGA--/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRl…
vs:
[img width=1280
height=655]
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e1/Pidotimod.png[/img]
This goes back to what I was saying here:
https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/re-psychological-decolonization/msg228…
[quote]Western pharma delivers active ingredients in isolation,
hence necessarily stressing the patient's body (which was never
evolved to consume any ingredient except as part of a whole food
containing it alongside the other ingredients contained in the
same food) required to absorb them.[/quote]
#Post#: 14814--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: July 21, 2022, 10:41 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
I would like to re-highlight what I was trying to explain some
time ago:
https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/re-psychological-decolonization/msg228…
[quote]"How does a child prevent getting rickets"
Sunlight.
"without dependency on Vit. D"
"Vitamin D" is just the model you choose to use to describe what
is going on. The ancients were well aware that exposure to
sunlight is healthy for children's bones without any notion of
"Vitamin D" in their minds. This is what I am trying to get the
world back to.[/quote]
Now:
https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/man-hospital-overdosing-vitamin-d-toxicity-1844…
[quote]Man hospitalized after overdosing on vitamin D: What is
vitamin D toxicity?
...
Vitamin D toxicity, also called hypervitaminosis D and vitamin D
intoxication, is typically caused by ingesting too many vitamin
D supplements, rather than by diet or sun exposure.
This condition will not happen through sun exposure because our
bodies regulate the amount of vitamin D produced and absorbed by
the sun.[/quote]
I told you so. The Western model of nutrition is indeed
medically inferior compared to ancient models.
#Post#: 14971--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: August 3, 2022, 1:12 am
---------------------------------------------------------
https://www.yahoo.com/news/aspirin-beta-blockers-linked-higher-182829236.html
[quote]Certain medications to protect your heart may backfire in
very hot weather, increasing the risk of heart attack, suggests
a study published August 1 in Nature Cardiovascular
Research.[/quote]
Certain Western medications, to be precise:
[quote]They compared cases to use of medications that typically
protect heart health, including anti-platelets like aspirin that
reduce heart attack risk, and beta blockers that treat high
blood pressure.
...
They found that people taking beta-blockers or anti-platelet
medications like aspirin were 63-65% more likely to have a heart
attack on hot days, compared to more moderate temperature days.
People who took both had a 75% higher risk. In contrast, people
who weren't taking the medications did not have a higher risk of
heart attack on hot days.
While the study found a link between the medications and higher
risk, it doesn't directly show that the drugs themselves are to
blame. One explanation may be that people who are taking those
medications are already at higher risk of heart problems,
according to the researchers.
However, the researchers found that young people, who generally
had better heart health, were more at risk of heat-related heart
attack than people in their 60s and 70s if they took the
medications.
People under 60 years old were also three times as likely to
have heat-related heart attacks if they took statins,
medications to lower cholesterol.
The researchers hypothesized that the specific medications may
make it more difficult for people to regulate their body
temperature in warm weather, according to Kai Chen, first author
of the study and assistant professor in the Department of
Epidemiology (Environmental Health) at Yale.[/quote]
People living in tropical habitats using Western medicine makes
about as much sense as people living in tropical habitats
wearing Western suits.
#Post#: 15056--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: August 8, 2022, 8:16 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Continuing from:
https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/re-psychological-decolonization/msg148…
next we have:
https://www.yahoo.com/news/man-told-high-dose-b-203604162.html
[quote]A man was told to take high-dose B vitamins after blood
tests showed he was deficient. Then he lost his ability to walk.
...
Taylor said her father didn't have any symptoms of poor health,
but his doctor prescribed a 50-milligram vitamin B6 supplement
to up his levels. Vitamin B6, like other B vitamins, helps the
body convert food into energy by breaking down carbs and
protein. Research suggests it can help the body's immune system
and certain brain functions.
...
Within months, he started losing the feeling in his legs, and
eventually went to the hospital after he could no longer walk,
Taylor told ABC Radio.[/quote]
Also:
[quote]Preventative care experts say vitamin A supplements cause
more harm than good, as taking too many can lead to bone pain
and hair loss.[/quote]
This is how stupid the Western model of nutrition ("vitamins"
LOL) is.
While we're at it, let's look at some history:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin#History
[quote]In 1881, Russian medical doctor Nikolai I. Lunin [ru]
studied the effects of scurvy at the University of Tartu. He fed
mice an artificial mixture of all the separate constituents of
milk known at that time, namely the proteins, fats,
carbohydrates, and salts. The mice that received only the
individual constituents died, while the mice fed by milk itself
developed normally. He made a conclusion that "a natural food
such as milk must therefore contain, besides these known
principal ingredients, small quantities of unknown substances
essential to life."[/quote]
No, the mice died because you were experimenting on them, you
Western scientist! If you had simply let the mice eat whatever
they themselves wanted to eat, all of them would still be alive!
And this does not require the mice themselves to have any
abstract concept of "vitamins"! Therefore we do not need such a
concept either! All we need are our tongues!
https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/re-psychological-decolonization/msg228…
#Post#: 15985--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: October 5, 2022, 11:13 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Our enemies' latest complaint:
https://gatesofvienna.net/2022/10/whats-a-little-pain-when-youre-saving-the-pla…
[quote]Are people supposed to now do without anesthesia during
surgery in order to save the climate?
...
if the invention of anesthesia was once considered a great
medical achievement, since people no longer have to endure the
pain of surgery while fully conscious, the broadcaster Arte now
warns that anesthetic gases may damage the climate.
...
�Did you know that hospitals are real climate killers? Many
pollutants enter the environment there unfiltered� This also
applies to anesthetic gases, which are used in seven million
operating rooms in Germany every year. The gases are potent
greenhouse gases and are often discharged directly to the
outside via the hospital roof. But many hospitals are now paying
more attention to sustainability.�
...
So woe to those who need surgery: they pollute the climate and
make tax increases necessary! One would think that the
healthcare system would already have been sufficiently rundown,
without the climate sect making calculations about the emissions
from medical treatments.[/quote]
In short, our enemies want to keep Western medicine going
irrespective of the environmental damage it is causing.
We, in contrast, advocate looking for replacements to Western
medicine. In the case of pain suppression for surgery:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2396469/
[quote]Acupuncture anesthesia has some benefits: (i) it is
simple and easy without complicated tools, (ii) there are no
side effects, (iii) non-painful areas are induced without the
involvement of innervations of the areas stimulated by
acupuncture, (iv) the anesthetic effects last after acupuncture
anesthesia and (v) the wound heals more quickly.[/quote]
Western anaesthetic equipment:
https://aneskey.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/m_butt5_c004f001.png
Non-Western anaesthetic equipment:
https://history.phy
sio/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/acupuncture-needles.jpeg
This is how inferior Western civilization is. (No prizes for
guessing which is more environmentally friendly!)
[quote]There are some drawbacks, however: (i) anesthesia
produced by acupuncture has individual variations and (ii) too
much time is needed to induce anesthesia.[/quote]
Doctors are supposed to view patients as individuals! Yes, this
requires a level of sensitivity on the part of the doctors that
is probably out of reach of most Westerners.
As for time, I would like to see a recalculation that takes into
account the time required to manufacture the Western vs the
non-Western equipment.
#Post#: 16069--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: October 15, 2022, 12:44 am
---------------------------------------------------------
The shift begins!
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11311645/Minnesota-medical-students-vo…
[quote]Woke pledge replaces Hippocratic oath: Minnesota medical
students vow to 'honor all Indigenous ways of healing
historically marginalized by Western medicine'
...
The students also pledged to fight 'white supremacy, colonialism
[and] the gender binary' at the school's white coat ceremony on
August 19.
...
They then vowed to 'embody cultural humility' and affirmed 'that
patients are the experts of their bodies.'[/quote]
The last point is similar to what I was saying here:
https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/re-psychological-decolonization/msg228…
#Post#: 21134--------------------------------------------------
Re: Medical decolonization
By: 90sRetroFan Date: July 26, 2023, 2:50 am
---------------------------------------------------------
https://us.yahoo.com/news/took-blockbuster-drugs-weight-loss-192756033.html
[quote]They took blockbuster drugs for weight loss and diabetes.
Now their stomachs are paralyzed
...
�I wish I never touched it. I wish I�d never heard of it in my
life,� said Knight, 37, of Angie, Louisiana. �This medicine made
my life hell. So much hell. It has cost me money. It cost me a
lot of stress; it cost me days and nights and trips with my
family. It�s cost me a lot, and it�s not worth it. The price is
too high.�
...
�And even now, being off the medication for almost a year, I�m
still having a lot of problems,� Allen said. She said she was at
urgent care recently after vomiting so much that she became
dehydrated.
...
Wright said she now vomits so frequently that she had to take a
leave of absence from her job.
�I�ve almost been off Ozempic for a year, but I�m still not back
to my normal,� Wright said.
The diabetes drug Ozempic, and its sister drug for weight loss,
Wegovy, utilize the same medication, semaglutide. These and
other drugs in this family, which includes medications like
tirzepatide and liraglutide, work by mimicking a hormone that�s
naturally made by the body, GLP-1. One of the roles of GLP-1 is
to slow the passage of food through the stomach, which helps
people feel fuller longer.
If the stomach slows down too much, however, that can cause
problems.
...
Then, instead of just vomiting the food she�d recently eaten,
Wright noticed that she was throwing up food she�d eaten three
or four days prior.
Another gastric emptying test showed her condition had
deteriorated.
�Then the GI doctor said, �Well, I�ve been seeing a lot of
clients coming in with full stomachs on endoscopy who are on
Ozempic. So let�s try taking you off the Ozempic,� � Wright
said.
Both Knight and Wright said they got some relief after coming
off the medication, but their problems continued.
Now, Wright said, instead of throwing up a meal she ate several
days ago, she mostly vomits food she has eaten recently.[/quote]
Why would you even want to artificially slow down the passage of
food through the stomach?! The speed of passage is what it is
for a reason!
Why not simply space out your meals differently? You decide when
and how much you eat; that is the only control you should need.
Why even try to exert control at a different point in the sytem
when you already have control at the usual one? That is
equivalent to playing a video game and not using the joypad but
instead trying to move the character by directly manipulating
the circuit board!
But Western medicine doesn't care.....
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