I’m sure to those of you who have followed me for a long time, I sound like a broken record on the topic of antibiotics.
I’ve written about their dangers countless times!
I’ve warned about the fallout from willy-nilly antibiotic use — the side effects, the recurrent infections, the seemingly unrelated “whack-a-mole” conditions that arise just when we think we have one thing cured.
But equally as important, I’ve warned of an impending reduction of the effectiveness of standard, first-line antibiotics. I cautioned that this could lead to the routine use of more and more powerful, dangerous antibiotics — and eventually they may not work anymore either!
Maybe, years ago that didn’t sway you. You might have rolled your eyes and said, “Oh, Joette. I’m not convinced it’s quite that bad.”
Sure, until recently, many dismissed this as “alternative” thinking.
Not anymore.
Now, my warnings have gone mainstream because the situation has become dire.
I urge you to take a moment to read this article from The New York Times: Urinary Tract Infections Affect Millions. The Cures Are Faltering.
Allopathy’s disrespect and cavalier overuse of a sharp lifesaving tool have resulted in its blunting.
Read that title again out loud: “The Cures Are Faltering!”
Doesn’t hearing that make your ears prick up?
As medical doctors research common infections — such as UTIs discussed in this article — cultures prove that the usual first-line antibiotics are ineffectual against these bacteria. Before treatment, lab cultures are quickly becoming required for each patient to determine which — if any — available antibiotic will work on their infections.
What does this cost? Money and time! Valuable time.
During a protracted period of testing or trial and error, UTI infections go unchecked — potentially leading to more severe kidney infections, blood infections.
This is not a laughing matter. This is not fake news. This is all too real.
From the article: “Next time,” Dr. Barcelos said, “I’m going to ask them to do a culture right away. For eight days I was taking antibiotics that weren’t working for me.”
Can you imagine going eight days with no treatment for a quickly developing UTI?
I can’t.
It should cause deep concern for society at large — especially for the allopathic community —
because they have not developed a deep understanding of the antibiotic alternatives offered by homeopathy.
My students rarely look to an antibiotic as their first line of treatment.
For UTIs, they’ve come to depend on Cantharis 30 which I discussed in Podcast 81: Ladies Only. Generally, Cantharis is used every few hours, depending on the severity. If it’s very troublesome, it might be used every 15 minutes for the first hour — then every few hours as the condition improves.
For more severe cases, my students may refer to my previous blog post, Recurring UTIs and Antibiotics: Stop the Cycle, in which I discuss an additional Banerji Protocol.
But a podcast and a blog post do not an education make! Indeed, I try to provide as much help as I can in these short lessons. But I don’t have enough time or space in these forums to teach you the intricacies of homeopathy’s antibiotic alternatives. And now that the landscape of allopathic medicine has changed — those alternatives are becoming necessities!
Consider my course, The Antibiotic Alternative: Practical, Proven Homeopathic Protocols.
Look, I do believe there is a place for antibiotics — held in reserve for life-threatening situations when there is absolutely no knowledge of homeopathy.
It is imperative you do your part to stop this madness. Be at the ready.. As always, you will be the hero — to yourself, your family, and probably, to your doctor.
Let me be your guide. I urge you to consider The Antibiotic Alternative now.
The time for study is not when a problem is at hand… when time is of the essence. Study now — while your mind and body are unfettered and ready to absorb this information?
Be prepared.
Especially in light of this New York Times’ article, please pass on the good news of homeopathy — as our “alternatives” quickly become necessities.
Warmly,
P.S. Quick note to my Mighties: be on the lookout for this week’s Memo to Mighty Members. In it, I’ll continue this discussion with additional homeopathic protocols used to address UTIs. I’m sure you’ll find it to be a very helpful resource.
Call today and learn how homeopathy might just be the missing piece in your health strategy.
Joette is not a physician and the relationship between Joette and her clients is not of prescriber and patient, but as educator and client. It is fully the client's choice whether or not to take advantage of the information Joette presents. Homeopathy doesn't "treat" an illness; it addresses the entire person as a matter of wholeness that is an educational process, not a medical one. Joette believes that the advice and diagnosis of a physician is often in order.
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The Author disclaims all liability for any loss or risk, personal or otherwise incurred as a consequence of use of any material in this article. This information is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.