The disillusionment of a pharmaceutical-controlled healthcare model seems to be gathering rapid pace. That’s why people like Dr Rangan Chatterjee, BBC’s ‘Doctor in the House’ who specialises in delivering a functional medicine approach and minimising pharmaceutical inputs, is being so well received by the British and the over 60 million others outside the UK who can watch BBC for free.
When I joined the ‘Journey to 100’ conference in Guernsey last week, not one of the 20 gathered experts claimed that pharmaceuticals held the key to extending the healthy lifespan of the self-governing nation-state’s population. We report on the ground-breaking conference in our lead story. We urge you to engage with the online, game-changing video content. It was a truly memorable day, and it was only fitting that Rangan was master of ceremonies for the day.
Our second piece is a presentation of some of my thoughts about the precarious position of the existing pharma model. We feel its days, in its present form, have to be numbered because the societal return on investment is so low and the side effects too costly and damaging socially. There are more sustainable ways of managing health that don’t involve popping drugs and being vaccinated.
Also check out our weekly news roundup. That includes Big Vaccine’s continued push into Europe, the proposed Oz ban on homeopathics in pharmacy that’s being attempted before the extent of the stitch-up revealed in the documentary Just One Drop is exposed, and the NHS’ new-found interest in genetic testing.
In health, naturally
Rob Verkerk, PhD Founder, executive & scientific director
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