A DRUG is not always the FIX ALL

America has been a "drugged nation" for so long that the public thinks it is a natural thing to do. The effects of all the prescription drugs on the human body is like a double edge sword. Many people are over medicated, and even more people have died from the negative side effects of the prescription drugs.

At this point in time the WHO, has weighed in on the over use of antibiotics. It does not look good.
Here is some of the information from their meeting.

Again, it looks like we really need to boost our immune systems more now than ever.
There are way to many drugs on the market that have serious long term negative side effects. There has to be a better way for us to live and be healthy without assaulting our liver, kidneys, thyroid, intestines and body with drug after drug. We must be proactive about our health.
www.healingconcepts.info

Health Freedom Alliance

Common infections and minor scratches could soon kill because antibiotics are becoming useless against new superbugs, World Health Organization warns.

A child’s scratched knee from falling off their bike, common bladder infections among the elderly in care homes and routine surgery to replace broken hips could all become fatal as antibiotics are becoming increasingly useless, the World Health Organization has said.

The crisis is bigger and more urgent than the Aids epidemic of the 1980s, it was warned.

UK experts said the ‘era of safe medicine is coming to an end’ and government funds must be pumped into the production of new drugs.

In the foreword to the report Dr Keiji Fukuda, WHO’s Assistant Director-General for Health Security, wrote: “A post-antibiotic era — in which common infections and minor injuries can kill — far from being an apocalyptic fantasy, is instead a very real possibility for the 21st century.”

He said: “Unless we take significant actions to improve efforts to prevent infections and also change how we produce, prescribe and use antibiotics, the world will lose more and more of these global public health goods and the implications will be devastating.”

He said modern medicine, from the treatment of urinary tract infections and pneumonia in babies to chemotherapy and kidney dialysis are under threat.

 “What do we do when we have infections we cannot treat or when we lose the ability to protect people when having chemotherapy? I think there are very concrete implications, ” he said.