Renegade Heart Show, 11-6-11

November 13th, 2011 -- Posted in Radio Show | No Comments »

Opening to Health, Part 1

It has come into my awareness that in order to really be open to health and healing we need to make some significant changes in the way we think and approach life and dis-ease.

The first concept that needs to be changed is the idea of the Germ Theory.

I told the story of a preceptor while I was in medical school who made an offhand comment about the germ theory which sent me on a quest to discover more about why he would make such a comment in the first place.

Turns out when germs were discovered there were discovered two opposing views about their importance.


Louis Pasteur theorized the germs, since they always showed up when infections were noted, must be causing the infections.

Antoine Beauchamp, on the other hand, theorized that the “milieu” or biological terrain – our state of health – was what determined whether we would get an infection and even what organism would show up.

Unfortunately Pasteur was much more charismatic and better at winning popular opinion so the germ theory gained prominence

A several things have followed as a result.

First, we have developed a huge industry around the production of antibiotics designed specifically to kill bacteria, thinking that this would bring health.

Second, this has resulted in selecting out even more invasive bacteria since we have further deteriorated our “milieus” – further damaged our individual and collective biology.

Next, we have shut the door to thinking about the correct approach, about making ourselves truly healthy.

And probably worst of all, it has generated and perpetrated a mindset of “entitlement” and “victimization” in our cultural consciousness.  It leads us to believe that all of our ills and problems are outside of ourselves and that we are not responsible either for their inception or their solution.

The milieu theory, on the other hand, would teach us just the opposite.

The bacteria show up to clean up the mess, to try to right the wrongful environment.

It tells us to be responsible for our inner being, self and health.

The milieu theory also leads to further interesting concepts about germs, viruses and fungi and puts the microorganisms into a larger construct.  It offers the idea of “pleomorphism“.

This is the idea that all microbes come from one spore form and mutate through the various forms of virus, bacteria and/or fungus depending on how the biological terrain changes, eventually completing the cycle to generate more spore forms.

The beauty of this approach is that it provides many more tools and weapons to use to help promote actual health instead of just trying to kill a supposed enemy.

As I often say, “Killing a problem never solved anything.”

Be sure to listen to the whole show to get the entire context, stories and implications behind this polarity of thought.

Interestingly, on his deathbed Pasteur was purported to have said that Beauchamp was correct all along.  Too late to make changes, though, and by then the die was cast to send us along this errant trail upon which we still tread today in our approach to medicine and health.

And most importantly, this errant idea that you have been taught has and continues to directly and negatively impact your personal health every day.  Time to wake up and understand the difference.  Time to shift your thinking to open yourself to healing.

Until next time,

Rethink Everything! Be the Renegade!

Go in Health,

Blessings,

Dr Jon
Renegade Doc

P.S. Visit our sponsors, the MAR and BioDefense.  Great stuff, both, and both related to the milieu theory!

You can contact Dr Jon directly and find other heartful information at his portal website.

More Swine Flu News

October 17th, 2009 -- Posted in Current Health Matters | No Comments »

Our local news yesterday reported the story of a young girl who spent a very long time in the hospital due to complications of swine flu.  It was pointed out that LeBron James, the star basketball player for the Cleveland Cavaliers, has also had symptoms thought due to swine flu.  Fortunately he did not have to be hospitalized.

This raises some questions for me:

How come some don’t get it?

How come some barely get affected at all?

How come some nearly die?

How come some do die?

The answer can’t be “It is the swine flu.”  In each case it is the swine flu yet each case is different.

Has to be some inherent immune system ability or lack thereof to monitor and fight the infection.

Another interesting thing reported in the same clip is that the medical world is now starting to use the pharmaceutical antiviral drugs in swine flu cases, especially in people who have other illnesses like asthma.

Sounds like a tacit admission that in sicker people immune systems themselves aren’t up to the job.  We all know this, why do we try to avoid admitting it and keep on believing so strongly in the germ theory?

One last point: use the natural antivirals, like BioDefense or colloidal silver or other ones available.  They are far less dangerous to your DNA.

Meanwhile, keep the immune system healthy!

Go in Health,

Dr Jon

Controversy

October 15th, 2009 -- Posted in Current Health Matters | No Comments »

Here is an interesting update on the current skirmish around the swine flu vaccine.  Turns out more and more folk are figuring out a) the vaccine isn’t so helpful and b) the motivation for offering is questionable.  Read about it here….

But people are still getting sick, so the task remains: improve your health, use the natural remedies that will protect you against the virus.

Bottom line is, do you believe in the “germ theory” or the  ”environmental theory”?

The germ theory says that it is all their fault, you are the poor victim into which the germ just happens to take root and work it’s nasty deed.  You have to kill them to get “well.”

The environmental theory says that the problem is the level of your health, that the germ shows up when the immune system is too weak to maintain the defenses.

The difference is one of personal responsibility and opportunity to improve.

It’s not even about the money; that’s only a smoke screen.

Rather far-reaching consequences surrounding a little vaccine, isn’t it?

Blessings,

Dr Jon