The One-Minute Cure

1 The One-Minute Cure:The Secret to Healing Virtually All Diseasesby Madison CavanaughThe Electronic (eBook) EditionThe One-Minute Cure: The Secret to Healing Virtually All DiseasesCopyright 2008 Think-Outside-the-Book Publishing, part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in aretrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means,electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwisewithout the written permission of the :311 N. Robertson Boulevard, Suite 323 Beverly Hills, California 90211 : The entire contents of this book are based upon researchconducted by the author, unless otherwise noted. The publisher and theauthor, the distributors and bookstores, present this information foreducational purposes only. We are not making an attempt to prescribe anymedical treatment and the information contained herein is not intended toreplace a one-on-one relationship with a doctor or qualified health careprofessional.

2 Therefore, the reader should be made aware that this informationis not intended as medical advice, but rather a sharing of knowledge andinformation from the research and experience of the author. Think-Outside-the-Book Publishing, Inc. and the author encourage you to make your ownhealth care decisions based upon your research and in partnership with aqualified health care professional. You and only you are responsible if youchoose to do anything based on what you read.~TABLEOFCONTENTS~Introduction.. 1 Chapter 1 Disease is Big Business: The Awful Truth .. 15 Fictitious Diseases Abound .. 19 Nutrition is Big Business, Too .. 22 Wonder Cure or Snake Oil? .. 31 Chapter 2 The Most Dreaded Diseases of All Time .. 39 What is Oxygen Therapy? .. 41 Why Does Oxygen Therapy Work So Well? .. 43 Ozone and Hydrogen Peroxide .. 47 Chapter 3 Therapeutic Use of Hydrogen Peroxide: A Brief History .. 56 Current Applications.

3 59 Hydrogen Peroxide as An Alternative to Interferon .. 62 Will Hydrogen Peroxide Make PeriodontalSurgery Obsolete? .. 62 The Solution to Alcoholism .. 63 Reversing Everyday Brain Damage .. 64 What Doctors Are Saying .. 66 Chapter 4 Home Use of Hydrogen Peroxide .. 71 Internal Use of Hydrogen Peroxide .. 73 Intravenous Injection of Hydrogen Peroxide .. 77 Making a 3% Hydrogen Peroxide Solution .. 79 The Gums and Teeth .. 80 Absorbing Hydrogen Peroxide Through the Skin .. 81 Inhalation Method .. 82A Word About Anaerobic and Aerobic Bacteria .. 84 Chapter 5 Hydrogen Peroxide in Nature .. 87Do I Lack Oxygen? .. 90 Oxygen and Food Consumption .. 92 Chapter 6 Why the Controversy? .. 97 Economic Impact .. 99 Why Aren t We All Using It? .. 100 The Biggest Threat to the Pharmaceutical Cartel .. 103A World Without Disease .. 104 AppendixThe Missing Piece in the Healing Puzzle .. 107he information you are about to read in this bookwill not onlyshockyou, but alsoangerandexciteyouat the same time.

4 It will shock you because the simpletherapy presented herein may be the closest thing to apanaceathat you ve ever encountered, and yet it has beendeliberately suppressed by those who care less aboutprotecting people s health than they do about their ownfinancial interests. It will make you angry because you mighthave relatives, friends and loved ones who have sufferedunnecessarily from preventable diseases, or even died,because this information has not been disseminated asvigilantly as it should have been. And lastly, it will exciteyou because the simple therapy which is the subject of thisbook may well be what its supporters call the world sgreatest healing miracle of all time. If you are like most people, you probably find it hard tobelieve that anysingletherapy, substance or element couldhave such a far-reaching and broad spectrum efficacy whenit comes to curing diseases. You have every reason to beskeptical.

5 You might be thinking, How could anything sosimple actually be the answer to all our complex healthproblems? But the fact is, simple concepts are often the mostpowerful ones and yet usually the most ignored. This isT~INTRODUCTION~1particularly true in the health care field. Over the last sevencenturies, we as a society have been programmed to regardthe curing or healing of disease as a perplexing andcomplicated science that is best left in the hands of medicalpractitioners. As a result, we ve come to rely almost exclu-sively on the information that is dispensed to us by doctorsand health care providers who are themselves usuallyuninformed about alternative healing options that may bebetter for treating diseases than the standard medicaltreatments consisting of drugs, surgery, radiation or you re about to learn from this book is a simple,inexpensive therapy that can be self-administered at homein less than a minute and costs about 1 cents per day.

6 Anestimated15,000 European medical doctors, naturopathsand homeopathshave provided this powerful therapy toover 10 million people over the past 70 years to treat over 50different diseases, but in the , it has been relativelyunknown because of reasons that will become clear as youread the rest of this I reveal what that therapy is, it is necessary topresent an abbreviated history of medicine and how itevolved into the overcomplicated, complex system ofhealing that is practiced today. From this condensedretelling of events, one can glean that the process of curing disease does not have to be the expensive and often invasiveprocedure it presently is. There is an easier, more organicand far more effective approach to curing disease andmaintaining good health one that has been obscured by2the highly complex science (and business) of medicine since the dawn of medicine centuries ago, mis-information about healing has been propagated to thepublic through various methods.

7 The earliest method used,especially during the Black Death in the 14th and 15thcenturies, was the traditional authority approach to scienceand medicine. This consisted of the idea that if a prominentperson declared something to be true, then it must be so and anything observed to the contrary was regarded as later, physicians like Ibn al-Nafis (regarded as the greatest physiologist of the Middle Ages ) and Vesalius(founder of modern human anatomy) replaced previousdoctrines and discredited many of the theories of traditionalauthorities with doctrines derived from their explorationsin physiology and forward to the 20th century evidence-basedmedicine began to emerge, wherein the most effective waysof doing things (also called algorithms of practice or bestpractice ) were identified through scientific methods andmodern global information science. The evidence wascollated; standard protocols were developed, and thereafterdisseminated to doctors and healthcare providers.

8 Theproblem with the best practice approach is that it served tosuppress all other alternative approaches to , the scientific methods used in drawingconclusions, although seemingly logical and unbiased(therefore, reliable), were scientific experimentation is subject toconfirmationbias(or theobserver-expectancy effect) to a certain bias is an unfair influence found in scientificresearch when a researcher expects a given result, andtherefore,unconsciouslymanipulates an experiment in orderto find that result. A researcher s particular ideology,worldview, superstitions, traditions or religion can causehim or her to assign greater weight to some data over otherdata. The human brain has a tendency to fill in the gaps ofwhat it perceives, and oftentimes, a researcher may also bestubborn, unwilling to admit a mistake, or embarrassed byhaving to withdraw a publicly declared belief. Thus, anyconclusions derived from scientific studies or clinicalstudies are rarely unbiased, and thus, cannot always beregarded as present, there exists a confusing array of so-called best practices for every part of the anatomy, alltainted withbiasto one degree or another.

9 This has made the curing ofdiseasesseemlike a complex and mysterious science with itsown language that is beyond the understanding of the non-medical population like the scriptural Tower of Babel thatbrought about a confusion of complicates the matter is that the field of medicinehas given rise to a slew of organ-based specializations suchas neurology, cardiology, dermatology, ophthalmology,urology, gynecology, endocrinology, etc. as well as disease-based specializations such as oncology (for cancer),gerontology (for diseases of the aging) that each have theirrespective modes of treatment and therapy. The end result is5a medical model not unlike the legend from India about the6 blind men who encountered an Legend of the6 Blind Men and the ElephantThere once were 6 blind men who, uponencountering an elephant, gave their own indi-vidual assessments of the elephant. The first onehappened to fall against the broad and sturdy sideof the elephant, and concluded that the elephant isvery much like awall.

10 The second one, feeling thetusk, said the elephant was very much like third one happened to take the squirmingtrunk in his hands, and said the elephant was verymuch like asnake. The fourth one, reached out andtouched the elephant s knee, and concluded thatthe elephant is very much like atree. The fifth onehappened to touch the ear, and insisted that theelephant is very much like afan. And the sixth oneseized the swinging tail, and said the elephant isvery much like arope. Each of the blind men waspartly right based on his own subjective perception but at the same time,mostly wrong. The comicalpart of it all is that their dispute stemmed from utterignorance because none had ever seen the elephant!6 The field of medicine, with its compartmentalizedtheories about what causes disease and how to eradicate itfrom the human body, actually perceives only asmallsnapshotof the larger picture, alocalized subsetof the largerworkings of the human would think that because the medical andpharmaceutical industries have grown as large as they have,that we would have less sick people in the world.