Anyone can fall for a bogus supplement peddler, including NFL stars such as Tom Brady and Denver Broncos' Wes Welker, who both fell for a phony “doctor” named Alejandro/Alex Guerrero who posed as a health authority while selling nutritional supplements which he claimed could prevent cancer and AIDS and help athletes recover faster from concussions.
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While giving a conference on the New Age and occult in Canada this past weekend, I was asked about live blood cell analysis and if this is New Age.
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LN asks:
"A friend of mine is HIV positive and he claims that oxygen/ozone therapies have been known to cure AIDS. Can this possibly be true?"
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MV writes: "
Is this author safe to read or is he a new age author? His name is Don Colbert .he is the author of over 40 books in a Series entitled The Bible Cure. . . .
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British citizens are protesting the kickoff of a lucrative tour of the country by Brian Clement, a controversial U.S. alternative health clinic owner who has made millions selling phony cancer cures that have been linked to the death of at least one child.
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THIS BLOG WAS UPDATED IN DECEMBER, 2019
MM writes: “I have looked with great interest at some interviews with Caroline Leah - Switch on your Brain. How science is catching up with God's Word. It seems like great stuff. She offers a detox program of 63 days to change our mind habits. I would like to know what are your thoughts on her methods and teachings.”
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Hope Delozier
A Pennsylvania couple who relied on homeopathy and herbal therapy to treat their daughter’s ear infection have been charged with manslaughter after the condition worsens and the child dies.
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ML writes: "
My friend is getting treatments and products from a person she says is a doctor. Although when I asked what kind of doctor, my friend did not know. She invited me to buy products for weight loss from Graf. I declined because I had a very bad feeling about it. . . .
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Thanks to a murky regulatory system in the U.S., rogue clinics are springing up across the country where doctors are concocting treatments made from stem cells found in the fat that is pumped out of the body during liposuction and are using it to treat conditions ranging from Parkinson’s disease and lupus to arthritis and cardiac problems. But do these treatments work? Are they safe?
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A writes:
“I have a question about the company doTerra. I use essential oils on a limited basis on myself and in my practice. I love to use peppermint and eucalyptus to open up the sinuses and for relieving headaches. And many of my clients love the scent of lavender and lemon which seems to help them relax and "settle into" the massage. I have recently begun questioning the integrity of the oils that I have been using, and have made the switch to buying doTerra oils. I have discussed this with my GP and she advised that I stay away from the blends, but that the single oils are of good quality. Do you know anything about the company and its founders? I have heard they are Mormon and use some of the proceeds for charities."
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