'Third World countries without this sanitization obsession don’t have our levels of food allergies, asthma, and autism and even within developed countries, allergic reactions depend on demographics. Dr. Ben-Shoshan’s survey found that Canadian-born respondents were twice as likely as immigrants to suffer from food allergies, and that people in homes whose respondent had graduated from a post-secondary institution were almost 2½ times as likely to have a sesame allergy, twice as likely to have a tree nut allergy, and 63% more likely to have a peanut allergy.
It should come as no surprise to any scientist that a sanitized environment can be dangerous, as can be medical procedures that change the human body’s chemical balance. Our bodies are ecosystems for trillions of microorganisms that, each doing its own thing, somehow keep the body’s impossibly intricate circulation, muscular, hormonal, digestive, skeletal, respiratory, and nervous systems in balance and functioning.
We have thousands of known species of bacteria in our bodies with more being discovered every year. For the great majority of these species, we have no inkling of their functions. Blasting our bacteria with blunderbuss antibiotics, or bludgeoning other systems in the human ecology with equally blunt weapons such as vaccines, will almost certainly cause collateral damage, some of which may not be known for decades to come.'
Read more...
Related Post:
Widget by [ Iptek-4u ]
