Saturday, July 26, 2008

Keeping Your Body Healthy

Within the last half a century research has been carried out to study the link between the effects that vitamin D has on cancer risks. In search of this, scientists, in the 1950s, looked at weather conditions and health figures in warmer areas of the world to establish that places with more sunshine provides more vitamin D, which was the explanation given for the lowest death rates from colon cancers in those areas. Many studies since then have established the existence of a positive link between vitamin D and calcium and the prevention of cancer, right from prostrate cancer to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. This is predominantly true in cases of breast cancers.

Friday, July 25, 2008

Electromedicine Introduction - Fights Cancer, Powers Up Immune System

The historic advances in electromedicine technology make it a safer, and more noticeably effective alternative. Some of the latest technologies have enabled us to see noticeable improvement in a wider variety of symptoms and in more serious conditions including cancer. The most advanced, like the Photon-Genie by Ed Skilling, have become a significant complement to other therapies without negative side effects. The culmination of Ed Skilling's breakthroughs and developments is available in the "upgraded" Photon Genie electromedicine instrument which powers up immune system, reduces and eliminates pain, oxygenates body, moves and balances fluid systems of body (including lymph), de-vitalizes pathogens (viruses, bacteria, fungus, parasites, mold, yeast), clears infections, increases energy levels, and increases athletic performance.

Thursday, July 24, 2008

Scientists Unlocking 'Black Box Immune System'

Treatments for diseases such as type one diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis have moved a step closer after scientists said they were succeeding in unraveling the "black box" of the human immune system. Researchers in the US claim to have made good progress in understanding the genes that regulate a group of white blood cells known as T cells, which are described as being the body's "frontline" defense. They say that increased knowledge of the genetic basis for this regulation could lead to treatments for autoimmune diseases, rather than just for their symptoms.