“The person who takes medicine must recover twice, once from the disease and once from the medicine.” Dr. William Osler, a founding father of Johns Hopkins.
Exactly!
This is the first of two blogs where I’ll share with you the effects of chemical manipulation on the female body.
It has been particularly prompted by the foundation work my staff and I have been working on for my upcoming course: Feminopathy: How YOU Can Correct Female Ailments Using Safe, Inexpensive and Effective Homeopathy.
So, I offer this proposal for your consideration: Is it possible that chemical manipulation via birth control pills, hormone replacement therapy and/or bioidentical hormones can change the biology of a woman's thought process?
Is it possible that these changes could lead a family to break apart?
Could a woman’s natural hormones via manipulation by synthetic ones provoke her to lose interest in her husband and family?
As educated consumers, I propose that if there is even one shred of evidence pointing in this direction, the subject is worthy of our attention.
Take the case of Robin:
It started with her fading desire to be intimate with her husband because she said he had an “offensive odor.” (Remember this part for when I discuss the remedy solution in the next installment.)
She started sleeping in the guest room and it wasn’t long before she began staying out late with her divorced friend from work.
Robin was in the process of walking away from her 25-year marriage because, as she stated, “I just don’t love him anymore. Maybe I used to, but in the last year, his mere existence is an annoyance to me.”
When prodded further, she cited a well-rehearsed list of his infractions over several years.
She didn't acknowledge that he’d likely always had the habits she listed; only that they had become bothersome enough to want to break up her family and leave him in the last year.
It seems a bit coincidental that this is precisely the time Robin’s hormones began running amuck.
Daily hot flashes.
Lost libido.
Noticeable weight gain around the middle.
Is it also a coincidence that she had taken birth control pills throughout her marriage, and had recently begun using hormone replacement as advised by her doctor?
Things that make you go hmmm …
I contend it is quite possible that this is not a matter of her husband's cumulative “annoyances”, but rather Robin’s changing hormones that, worse yet, were being manipulated synthetically, particularly at such a delicate and significant time in her life.
Robin believed her decision was based purely on love lost and nothing else. However, hormones are so powerful, we often confuse their influence with sound thinking.
Menopause can be trying enough without adding suspicious “patented” drugs. It's possible that Robin may have been acting out of a decidedly well-thought-out decision, but after years of hearing these same kinds of stories, I have become suspicious.
I’ve noted far too many times the same scenario for this to be a simple coincidence because the medical history usually (actually, I can’t think of any time it didn’t) reveals the presence of synthetic hormones.
That is, hormones pushed further with a synthetic drug cocktail.
Robin filed for divorce, moved out, and rented an apartment with her friend while her children, 12 and 14, stayed with their father.
Months later the children came to live with her, but not before she made (as she put it) “the most important move of my life.” Meanwhile, her ex-husband still wonders what he did wrong.
Do I have conclusive data to prove my point? Can I provide numbers to substantiate this hypothesis? No.
I relay this information based on my repeated experiences from having worked with women who confide in me their needs, desires, plans and most importantly, medical histories.
The effects of synthetic hormones can no longer be ignored.
Stay tuned for my next installment, where I discuss the case of Juanita; a young woman who turned to homeopathy after experiencing severe lower back pain and a 70-pound weight gain after being prescribed the Depo-Provera shot by her primary care physician.
I’ll also discuss the remedy that ought to be used in Robin’s case and what removed Juanita’s condition. It's a common one that anyone can apply. (Part II)
I have been where you are now. I’ve dieted, taken supplements, bioidentical hormones, essential oils, herbs – but nothing, nothing has ever come close to the reproducible, safe, and effective results I and my clients have achieved with homeopathy. To see the full syllabus for my Feminopathy course and read the testimonials of other women who have been helped by my Practical Homeopathy methods, click here.
Warmly,
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.
