Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Life After the HCG Diet

I'm an HCGer, and I love it.   I have been on the HCG diet off and on for the last year, and it definitely works.

What has happened, however, is that I have lost some tone in my skin, even though I exercise.

I used to buy a product from a company called It Works! Global.    IWG's  premier product is something called the Ultimate Body Applicator, basically a do-at-home body wrap system.  The wrap works in about 45 minutes, and continues to work for 72 hours.

We recently got back on board and  I have been using the wraps.  Guess what?  My skin has become toned and tightened and I'm losing even more inches!

We were researching body wraps a year ago, as another service to offer.  The cost for product licensing can be prohibitive, up to $40,000.  That does not include your retail space, buildouts, etc., etc.  With the economy in shambles, the need for a toning and tightening product is there, but most people can't afford $125 at a crack.  And how many $125 wraps do you need to do to pay off your initial investment, while paying your day to day overhead?

These wraps are easy to use, at home, and are a superior product, with a cost of only about $15 per wrap as a Loyal Customer.

So if you are on the HCG diet and looking for an extra boost, or on maintenance, and still need to lose inches or tighten up your skin, I highly recommend these products.

See  before and after pictures at this Facebook page.

More info

See our  HCG Energetic Drops

The Watchers - Bedrock of vaccination theory crumbles as science reveals antibodies not necessary to fight viruses

The Watchers - Bedrock of vaccination theory crumbles as science reveals antibodies not necessary to fight viruses

Thursday, March 22, 2012

Amazing Testimonials on Laminine


"Within four weeks I was a whole different person. My energy has blossomed, my motivation to work out has improved, and my blood pressure has dropped from 155 to 130. Most importantly, I am getting to fully enjoy the days I’m spending with my loved ones.

"I am a type II insulin dependent diabetic. Within 3 days of Laminine my blood sugar went down from180 to 120. I am now steady at 111-130. I also suffer from low grade depression. After 3 months, I NO LONGER TAKE DIABETES MEDICATIONS & DEPRESSION IS NO LONGER AN ISSUE! Laminine clearly saved my life and I can’t live without it.

"In 2008 my dad was diagnosed as having Alzheimer’s. Since he started taking Laminine one year ago, his Alzheimer’s has diminished and today, we have our father back. Thank you Laminine."

This is the kind of feedback that is coming in from all over.  Laminine has proven itself to be an incredible supplement for balancing the body.

More info at www.eggoflife.com/perfectwaters.

Vitamin D levels linked to length of survival in ICU | Vitamin D Council

Vitamin D levels linked to length of survival in ICU | Vitamin D Council

Tuesday, March 13, 2012

FDA admits mercury in cosmetic products is extremely toxic - so how is it safe in dental fillings, vaccines?

FDA admits mercury in cosmetic products is extremely toxic - so how is it safe in dental fillings, vaccines?

I use our Aloe Gel before applying makeup.  Not only is it a great natural sunscreen, but also transforms all the toxins from cosmetics, soaps, creams, the air before they can go into the bloodstream.   The transformation?  From toxin into amino acids beneficial to the body!

Aloe Gel

Saturday, March 3, 2012

CCHR Human Rights Awardee:Maryanne Godboldo - YouTube

SWAT Teams, tanks - what is the country coming to? Where do they get the money for this kind of siege against one woman? Is this how they allocate resources - to full out military attacks against citizens, rather than feeding and housing them। Enough is enough.

CCHR Human Rights Awardee:Maryanne Godboldo - YouTube



Friday, March 2, 2012

Toxic rapeseed and other low-grade oils with additives are being passed off as olive oil

Toxic rapeseed and other low-grade oils with additives are being passed off as olive oil

Metals from hip replacements present toxic risk for millions, investigation warns

By Ryan Jaslow
(CBS News) Millions of people with metal on metal hip replacements may have been exposed to dangerously high levels of toxins that seeped into their bloodstreams, warned the researchers behind a British Medical Journal and BBC Newsnight investigation.

The investigation into the implants found that chromium and cobalt ions from this type of artificial hip can seep into the surrounding tissue to destroy muscle and bone and spread to the lymph nodes, spleen, liver and kidneys, potentially causing damage. The researchers were also concerned the ions could affect a person's chromosomes, resulting in genetic changes.

"This is one very large uncontrolled experiment exposing millions of patients to an unknown risk," Michael Carome, deputy director of the patient advocacy organization, Public Citizen's Health Research Group, said in a BMJ written statement. "We will only find out about the safety of these devices after large numbers of people have already been exposed."

The researchers say manufacturers of metal on metal hip implants changed the design of the hips over the past decade to increase movement for the recipient, but those changes may be responsible for the release of high levels of toxins into the body.

The study was published in the Feb. 28 issue of BMJ, and aired Tuesday night on BBC News.
The investigation also uncovered a 2005 internal memo from implant manufacturer DePuy Orthopaedics, a division of Johnson & Johnson, that shows the company knew about the possible toxicity from implants in 2005.

"In addition to inducing potential changes in immune function," the memo said, "there has been concern for some time that wear debris may be carcinogenic...Also worrying is the possibility of distant effects. One study suggested a threefold risk of lymphoma and leukemia 10 years after joint replacement."

Despite the memo, marketing for the metal on metal hips "continued unabated," according to the investigators.

How? According to the investigators, the FDA approved the design change in 2005, saying it did not "raise any new issues of safety and effectiveness." The U.K.'s regulatory agency, the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), appointed a committee in 2006 that concluded that patients should be told about the risks, but no alert was issued to surgeons or patients until 2010.

What do the regulators say now?

"Clinical evidence shows that patients have a small risk of suffering complications from having metal-on-metal hip implants," Dr Susanne Ludgate, Clinical Director of the MHRA, said in a statement to BBC News. "As a precautionary measure, we have today issued updated patient management and monitoring advice to surgeons and doctors" that they should monitor these implants annually for a patient's lifetime.

The updated British recommendation won't affect U.S. patients, according to the FDA. Erica Jefferson, spokesperson for the FDA, told the New York Times that it was unclear that testing patient blood for metal ions would accurately reflect damage, so it would maintain its existing recommendation.

"We continue to recommend that hip replacement patients undergo regular follow-up with their physicians," she said.

According to Medscape, the FDA cleared the newer metal on metal hip replacement design through a grandfathered process because the design was similar to older implants. Then In May 2011, the FDA ordered metal on metal prosthesis manufacturers to conduct research into whether the implants were making people sick, HealthPop reported. Until recently, about one-third of the 250,000 hip-replacement operations done in the U.S. each year used a metal-on-metal joint implant.

The investigators point the finger at the regulators for letting the issue get this far.
"This isn't the unlucky failure to spot the misdemeanours of one rogue company or the occasional unforeseen breakdown of a small number of devices," BMJ investigations editor Deborah Cohen told BBC News. "It is the inability to prevent a whole class of failing hip implant from being used in hundreds of thousands of people globally."

Nick Freemantle, an epidemiologist and statistician at University College London, who worked as an editorial advisor for BMJ, told CBS News, "In my mind we've got ourselves into a mess."
Freemantle says we're now facing a situation where possibly millions of people in the U.S. have potentially risky hip replacements and the health impact of these metals in bloodstreams are unknown. Compounding the issue, many younger people have the devices since they were designed to last longer. He said regulators should not be in this position of uncertainty.
"It's very worrying for somebody who may have had one of these implants but we don't know whether it's extreme risk or not, and we shouldn't be in that position."
Freemantle thinks the FDA has been too complacent and had not done enough to evaluate the potential risks of these implants.

"I don't think we're in a situation where nothing can be done," he said. "There's no way of pretending there's no problem - we have a problem and it needs dealing with."