TheOne-MinuteCure: …

1 theone -Minute Cure:The Secretto Healing Virtually All Diseasesby Ma di sonCava naughTh e El ec tro nic (eBook) Edi tionTh e On e- minutecure : Th e Sec ret to Heal ingVirtuall y All Di seasesCopyrig ht 2008 Thi nk-Outside-the-BookPub lishi ng, Inc .No pa rt of this publi cati on may be reproduced,stored in are tri eva l syst em or tran sm ittedin anyformor by an y means,el ect ro ni c, mechan ical,photocopying, recording or otherwisewi tho ut the wr it ten permissi on of the publish ishe r:311 N. Robe rtso n Boulevard,Sui te 32 3 Beve rl y Hills, Ca lifornia 90 211http: eMi nte d in Ca na daDisc la im er: Theentirecon tent s of th is bookare basedupo n rese arc h conduc tedby the author, unlessoth erw ise not ed.

2 Th e publisher, the aut ho r, the distributorsand boo ksto res pre sent thisinformation for ed ucation al pu rposes rmatio n is not inte nde d to dia gnoseor prescribe for medical or psy cho logicalcon di ti ons no r to cla im to pr event, tr eat, mitigateor cure su ch con eaut ho r andthe pub li sh er are notmaking an attemptto re commend specificprod ucts as trea tment of disease,andneitherdo theyhav e anyfi nan cial int erestin th e sale of the substa nce s de scribedin pre sen ti ng thisinf or -ma tio n, no atte mp t is be ingma de to pr ovi de diagnosis, care,tre atment orreha bi lit at ion of individuals, or app ly medic al, mentalhe al th or hum an develop-ment pri nci ple s, to pro vid e di agnosing,treating, operating or pre scri bi ng for an yhuman disease, pai n, in jur y, deformity or physicalconditi on.

3 The informationco nta in ed her ei n is notintended to replacea one-on-one relationship withadoctor or qu alifiedhe althcarepro refo re, the reader shouldbe madeawa re thatthis info rmation is notintended as medical ad vi ce, bu t rather asha ringof kno wledg e an d info rmationfromthe research and experienceof theau tho r. Thepu bli sh er an d th e aut ho r encourageyo u to mak e you r own heal thca re dec isio ns base d uponyourresearchandin part nership wi th a qualifiedhe al th care profession al. You an d onlyyo u are responsib le if you chooseto doan ythi ng basedon wh at youread.~TABLEOFCONTENTS~In tro du cti on.. 1 Cha pt er 1Di sea se is Big Bu sine ss: Th e Aw ful Truth.. 15Fi ct iti ous Di sea ses Abo und.

4 19Nu tri tionis Bi g Business , To o .. 22 Wonder Cure or Sn ak e Oil? .. 31 Cha pt er 2Th e Most Dre adedDi sea se s of All Ti me.. 39Wh at is Ox ygenThe rap y? .. 41Wh y DoesOxygenTh er ap y Wo rk So Well? .. 43 Ozone andHydrogen Pe ro xid e .. 47 Cha pt er 3Th era peuticUseof Hydro ge n Pe roxi de: A BriefHistory .. 56Cu rren t Ap pli cati on s .. 59 Hydrogen Peroxid e as An Alt er na ti ve to Interferon.. 62 Wil l HydrogenPer oxideMake Per iodontalSu rg er y Ob sol ete?.. 62Th e Solution to Alcoho lis m .. 63 Rev ersi ng Eve rydayBr ain Da ma ge .. 64Wh at Doctors Are Saying .. 66Ch ap ter 4 HomeUse of Hydroge n Pe roxi de .. 71In te rn al Useof Hydro gen Per ox ide .. 73In tr avenous Injectio n of Hydro gen Peroxide.

5 77 Maki ng a 3% Hydrog en Per oxideSolution.. 79 The Gums and Teet h .. 80 Abs orbi ng Hydrogen Per ox ide Th roughthe Skin.. 81In hal ati on Met hod.. 82A Wo rd AboutAnaerobi c and Ae robi c Bacteria.. 84Ch ap ter 5 Hydrogen Peroxide in Na tur e .. 87Do I Lac k Oxygen?.. 90 Oxygen andFoodCo nsumption.. 92Ch ap ter 6Wh y the Co nt rov er sy?.. 97 Econ omicImp act.. 99Wh y Aren t We Al l Us ing It ? .. 10 0 The Bigge st Threat to th e Ph ar ma ceuticalCartel.. 10 3A Wo rld Wi thoutDis ea se .. 10 4 Append ixThe Miss in g Pie ce in th e He al ing Puzzl e .. 10 7he in formationyou are aboutto readin thisboo kwi ll not on lyshockyo u, but alsoangeran dexciteyo uat the will sh ockyoubec ausethe sim pleth erapypres en tedher einmay be th e clo ses t thingto apa na ce ath at you ve ev er enc ou ntered, and yet it ha s beendeliberatelysuppressed by tho se whocarelessab ou tpro tect ing peo ple shea lth tha n theydo ab ou t the ir ownfi nan ci al in ter es ts.

6 It wi ll mak e youangrybecauseyoumi ghthavere latives,friends an d lo ve d one s who havesuff eredunn ece ssarilyfrompr ev en ta bledis eas es, or eve n died ,bec ausethisinformat ionhas notbe en diss eminated asvi gi lan tly as it shou ld ha ve bee n. And las tly, it will exc it eyoubec au se th e sim ple the ra py whichis the sub jec t of thisboo k maywellbe wha t it s support ers call thewo rld sgre at es t healingmiracleof all tim e. If yo u are likemost pe ople, yo u probably findit har d tobe li eve that anysinglether ap y, substa nc e or ele mentco uldha ve such a far-reaching an d br oa d sp ec tru m ef fica cy whenit comes to curingdise ase s. You haveev ery reason to beske pt ic al . You mightbe thinking, H ow couldany th in g sosimpleactuallybe theansw er to all ou r co mp lex hea lthpro bl ems?

7 Bu t the fac t is, simple co nce pt s areoftenthe mo stpo werful ones andye t usually the mos t ignored . This isT~INTRODUCTION~1par ti cul arlytruein th e hea lt h ca re fi el d. Ov er the la st sev encen tu rie s, we as a society hav e be en pr ogr ammedto reg ardth e curingor healingof dise aseas a perplexingandcompl icate d sciencethatis be st left in the han ds of medica lpra cti ti a result,we ve cometo rely almost exc lu-si vely on the informationtha t is dis pensed to us by do cto rsandhe althcarepro vider s who are themselv es us uallyuni nformed aboutalte rna tiv e he ali ng options tha t may bebet ter for treatingdisea sesthanthe stand ardmedic altre atment s co ns istingof dr ug s, surgery, radiationor ot herther api re aboutto lear n fr om thisbookis a simple.

8 In expensivetherapytha t canbe sel f-a dminister ed at ho mein less than a mi nute andcos ts about 1 centsper day. Anest im ate d15, 00 0 Europeanmedi cal doctors,naturopathsandho meopathshavepro vided thi s po we rful th era py toover10 millionpeopleov er th e past70 yearsto treatove r 50diff eren t dis eases,butin th e U. S. , it hasbeenre la tive lyunk now n becauseof re aso ns tha t wi ll beco me clea r as yourea d the rest of th is fo re I revealwhat thatthe rap y is, it is necessarytopre sen t an abbreviate d histo ry of medicineandhowitevo lve d intotheov er complicate d, com plexsys temofhe alingtha t is practice d toda y. Fro m thisco nde nsedretellingof ev ents,onecan gleanthatthe process of c uri ng disease do es not hav e to be the exp en sivean d ofte n invasiveprocedure it presentlyis.

9 Thereis an easier, moreorg ani candfar moreef fective ap pr oa ch to cu ringdise aseandmaintain ing goo d health one tha t has be en ob scur ed by2the hi ghlycompl ex scie nce (a nd busi nes s) of med ic ine andpha er sinceth e daw n of med icinecenturies ago , mis-inf ormationabouthea linghas bee n pro pagated to thepub li c through variousmetho ds. Theea rliestmet hodused ,es pe ciallyduring theBlack Dea th in the14thand15thcent uri es, was th e tradition al author it y appr oa ch to sci encean d medicin e. Thiscons iste d of the ideathat if a prominentper so n dec laredsomething to be true, thenit must be so and anythingobserved to the co nt ra ry was rega rdedas ananomaly .Ce ntu ri es later, phy sicians lik e Ibn al-Nafis (r egarded as th e gre at est physiologistof the Midd le Ag es ) and Vesa lius(f ou nd er of modernhu man anat om y) replaced previo usdoctrine s and di scredited many of the the ori es of t radi tion alauthori tie s withdoctrines de riv ed fro m theirexplorat io nsin physi ologyandan ato rwa rd to the 20thcentury evidence -basedme di cin e be ganto eme rg e, where in th e mos t ef fec tivewa ysof do ing things(alsoca lled a lgor ithmsof pra ctic e or b estpractice ) were identifiedthro ughscientific methods andmo de rn glo balin format ionscience.

10 The evidenc e wascol late d; standard protocolswere de veloped , and ther eaf terdisseminatedto doct or s and he althcareprovide rs. Thepr ob lemwiththe bestprac tic e approac h is tha t it ser ved tosu ppre ss all oth er alternativ e app ro ach es to tr eat rt he rmore, the scie nt ificme thodsusedin drawingcon clusions,althoughse em ing ly lo gic al andunbiased(the re fore , reliable),were actuallyfla sc ient if ic ex per ime nt ation is subj ect toconfir mationbias(o r theobserver-expectancyeffect) to a certainext nfi rmation biasis an unfair in flue nc e fo un d in scientificre se ar ch whena researcher exp ec ts a givenre sult , andth erefore ,unconsciouslymanipulates an exp erim ent in orderto findth at rese ar cher s particular id eo lo gy,wo rld view,superstitions, tr adit ionsor religion can cau sehi m or her to assigngr eat er weig ht to so me data over oth erdat a.