I left the field of Oncology 35 years ago, for the very reasons you have stated. I didn’t want to poison people for money. I have paid a heavy price for this, but at least my conscience is clear.
I’m 71 years old and I also remember when our family doctor came to our house when I was a little boy! After seeing me he said I’ll send you the bill, just pay me when you can! Fast forward to the 2000s, I have had billing departments almost threaten me, and turn me over to bill collector for a measly 35.00 dollars!! My wife and now do what we can with Gods help to stay away from the beast machine! The medical system are the priests and the patients are the ones being sacrificed on the altar of getting rich!! Try looking into how many hospitals sue patients and ruin people’s life! The facts tell the story! It reads like a horror story! Please, STAY WELL!!🙏❤️
So interesting and alarming for us citizens. We have the NHS here in the UK, free from birth to death. Though Trump is leaning on us to accept your medicines.
The NHS is not much different in my experience of it. They have never wanted to get to the bottom of anything I have had, overlooked basic causes like vitamin and mineral deficiencies. I even had a csf (cerebrospinal fluid) leak after a car accident and had to diagnose it myself. They still stuffed women with mesh based on fraudulent science. And went along with the Covid jab scam
They did the same to hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin in 2020. Ivermectin to this day is very difficult to get in Europe and very expensive and it used to be one of the cheapest drugs.
Rubbish. Amazon doesn’t sell ivermectin for human consumption, only for pets, even in the US. It’s a prescription drug. Last year I asked a doctor friend in Poland to get me some and it took him 2 weeks to find a supplier of Spanish ivermectin. A packet of 8 tiny pills cost me $65, $8 a pop.
There are huge problems with our medical industry, but as you point out there are good people out there doing their best to help others. There are also reasons why promising research in experimental models do not necessarily lead to cures for diseases in humans for reasons other than a nefarious attempt to suppress cures. However, I do agree that the patent system and ways of funding research has been an impediment to more efficient treatments.
Ok, I’ll take the freebie! I was going to share it anyway…I do not share every post but when I do, I make it a challenge to give the thought that struck me the most (posted in a c’mon read me way.) I highlighted and copied 4 different thoughts before I settled on this one (new record 😜 )
The broader point about incentives in healthcare deserves serious scrutiny. Balancing profit motives with public well-being remains one of the most urgent challenges of our time
As a veterinarian, if people can't pay the price, they round it off with produce. Eggs, chickens, fresh vegetables and fruits, baked goods, meat, meat by-products. I have been handed, amongst others, half a rasher of bacon, cuts from a freshly slaughtered calf, strings of sausages, smoked pork ribs, cheese, tarts, bottles of freshly milked milk. Their value goes beyond the money owned. People do it because I go to their farms and households, even in the winter or under rain, to treat their animals. Unluckily, the Veterinary Association has started frowning upon such practices, saying those food items aren't supervised. Please, those who produce them are alive, I'm alive.
Truth! And I have one of those rare good doctors but after 45 yrs. he’s tired and about to retire. When he diagnoses me he asks wisely, ‘Do you want a prescription or lifestyle change.’ My response, “Lifestyle change, please.’ And it worked!
It's what I call the "medical do-loop." Round and round you go. Revisits and more $$ shelled out, but you never truly get well. My blood pressure meds are just weak enough to not get it within the stated normal range (which is BS in and of itself). With so much variability between human beings, how can everyone be expected to have a B/P of 140/80 or less?
"Midwestern Doctor" is so obviously a fraud, his popularity disgusts me - But doesn't surprise me.
He misuses basic terminology and core medical concepts. He collapses basic distinctions between levels of evidence, and treats mechanistic plausibility as clinical proof. Uncommon mistakes in people trained to make real patient decisions under uncertainty.
His stories lack clinical texture; no discussion of dosing, or contraindications (for whatever "secret" he's revealing). No mention of workflow constraints, or how judgments change at the bedside.
The posts are advocacy briefs and "establishment" bashing: cherry-picked studies, heavy reliance on anecdotes and preprints, and dismissal of contrary evidence as corruption rather than methodological disagreement. Confident claims about routine medical practice are often inaccurate in ways that would be obvious to clinicians. The evidentiary flattening, technical errors, and polemical framing point to a semi informed outsider, not a working clinician.
Consensus BP guidelines are not "BS," and evidence-based recommendations shift - because, science.
Consider trying not to be such a gullible rubes, gobbling up that imposter's outrage-bait. Or get a spine and toss those evil, corrupt medications. Maybe if you dropped 50 or 100 pounds, your blood pressure would be more easily managed.
Ww, as someone who has spent his entire life studying the prophetic passages of the Bible in relation to the time in which we now all live, and as someone who has posted for over a decade on a blog contending for the Faith. Just a little advice for what it’s worth.
imho, love the stuff you write but slow down please, the meat and effectiveness of this ministry will be felt in the discussions and threads of each post. Answer their questions, point them to the Cross before you move on to the next hot topic.
Slow down, this isn’t a sprint, it’s a marathon, talk with the people that are listening and maybe confused, about each post of yours. That’s where the heavily lifting is done.
Help them before you move on to the next topic every day.
Just a little advice for what is worth. Only been following you for a few weeks but your stuff is good.
I left the field of Oncology 35 years ago, for the very reasons you have stated. I didn’t want to poison people for money. I have paid a heavy price for this, but at least my conscience is clear.
Blessed are those who suffer for the sake of righteousness, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven
Let’s hope. I haven’t even told you half of my story! It is The Word, so I will take it to heart.
I’m 71 years old and I also remember when our family doctor came to our house when I was a little boy! After seeing me he said I’ll send you the bill, just pay me when you can! Fast forward to the 2000s, I have had billing departments almost threaten me, and turn me over to bill collector for a measly 35.00 dollars!! My wife and now do what we can with Gods help to stay away from the beast machine! The medical system are the priests and the patients are the ones being sacrificed on the altar of getting rich!! Try looking into how many hospitals sue patients and ruin people’s life! The facts tell the story! It reads like a horror story! Please, STAY WELL!!🙏❤️
I’ve shared the post to a scientist in Maryland.
So interesting and alarming for us citizens. We have the NHS here in the UK, free from birth to death. Though Trump is leaning on us to accept your medicines.
The NHS is not much different in my experience of it. They have never wanted to get to the bottom of anything I have had, overlooked basic causes like vitamin and mineral deficiencies. I even had a csf (cerebrospinal fluid) leak after a car accident and had to diagnose it myself. They still stuffed women with mesh based on fraudulent science. And went along with the Covid jab scam
They did the same to hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin in 2020. Ivermectin to this day is very difficult to get in Europe and very expensive and it used to be one of the cheapest drugs.
Ivermectin here in Uruguay is easy to find. I buy it for my patients, kills fleas, lice, ticks, blowflies, mange spiders, and roundworms.
You are the retarded one. You didn’t mention you were talking about the horse dewormer.
No, it is not. Not in most EU countries. Available at farm suppliers and on Amazon.
Rubbish. Amazon doesn’t sell ivermectin for human consumption, only for pets, even in the US. It’s a prescription drug. Last year I asked a doctor friend in Poland to get me some and it took him 2 weeks to find a supplier of Spanish ivermectin. A packet of 8 tiny pills cost me $65, $8 a pop.
I buy Duramect marketed for horses. 1200-mg for about $8. Dilute it down tomisecas worm preventive for my dogs.
Only an idiot pays anything like what you're paying. Or takes it. But you clearly qualify - https://substack.com/@kurwamac/note/c-197414849?r=5o97ql&utm_source=notes-share-action&utm_medium=web
There are huge problems with our medical industry, but as you point out there are good people out there doing their best to help others. There are also reasons why promising research in experimental models do not necessarily lead to cures for diseases in humans for reasons other than a nefarious attempt to suppress cures. However, I do agree that the patent system and ways of funding research has been an impediment to more efficient treatments.
Reading this article was a major wake-up call for everybody! Thank you!
Ok, I’ll take the freebie! I was going to share it anyway…I do not share every post but when I do, I make it a challenge to give the thought that struck me the most (posted in a c’mon read me way.) I highlighted and copied 4 different thoughts before I settled on this one (new record 😜 )
https://bsky.app/profile/loveree.bsky.social/post/3mcabobyha22x
I’m sharing this with my son who is an OB/Gyn in another state. I am also sharing this with friends and family members. This was a great article!
The broader point about incentives in healthcare deserves serious scrutiny. Balancing profit motives with public well-being remains one of the most urgent challenges of our time
As a veterinarian, if people can't pay the price, they round it off with produce. Eggs, chickens, fresh vegetables and fruits, baked goods, meat, meat by-products. I have been handed, amongst others, half a rasher of bacon, cuts from a freshly slaughtered calf, strings of sausages, smoked pork ribs, cheese, tarts, bottles of freshly milked milk. Their value goes beyond the money owned. People do it because I go to their farms and households, even in the winter or under rain, to treat their animals. Unluckily, the Veterinary Association has started frowning upon such practices, saying those food items aren't supervised. Please, those who produce them are alive, I'm alive.
I asked my vet if I could be his patient.My dog gets more time and care at a better price from him than I do from my doctor.
Apparently he gets asked this a lot
Truth! And I have one of those rare good doctors but after 45 yrs. he’s tired and about to retire. When he diagnoses me he asks wisely, ‘Do you want a prescription or lifestyle change.’ My response, “Lifestyle change, please.’ And it worked!
I shared on X and FB. I have started my journey on purging processed food. It’s unbelievable what they have done to us.
It's what I call the "medical do-loop." Round and round you go. Revisits and more $$ shelled out, but you never truly get well. My blood pressure meds are just weak enough to not get it within the stated normal range (which is BS in and of itself). With so much variability between human beings, how can everyone be expected to have a B/P of 140/80 or less?
And if you read A Midwestern Doctor here in substack the whole blood pressure thing has problems
Thank you for the tip! I will take a look at that.
"Midwestern Doctor" is so obviously a fraud, his popularity disgusts me - But doesn't surprise me.
He misuses basic terminology and core medical concepts. He collapses basic distinctions between levels of evidence, and treats mechanistic plausibility as clinical proof. Uncommon mistakes in people trained to make real patient decisions under uncertainty.
His stories lack clinical texture; no discussion of dosing, or contraindications (for whatever "secret" he's revealing). No mention of workflow constraints, or how judgments change at the bedside.
The posts are advocacy briefs and "establishment" bashing: cherry-picked studies, heavy reliance on anecdotes and preprints, and dismissal of contrary evidence as corruption rather than methodological disagreement. Confident claims about routine medical practice are often inaccurate in ways that would be obvious to clinicians. The evidentiary flattening, technical errors, and polemical framing point to a semi informed outsider, not a working clinician.
If you read AMD as advice, you are a fool. That drivel is for entertainment purposes only.
Yes
Consensus BP guidelines are not "BS," and evidence-based recommendations shift - because, science.
Consider trying not to be such a gullible rubes, gobbling up that imposter's outrage-bait. Or get a spine and toss those evil, corrupt medications. Maybe if you dropped 50 or 100 pounds, your blood pressure would be more easily managed.
Ww, as someone who has spent his entire life studying the prophetic passages of the Bible in relation to the time in which we now all live, and as someone who has posted for over a decade on a blog contending for the Faith. Just a little advice for what it’s worth.
imho, love the stuff you write but slow down please, the meat and effectiveness of this ministry will be felt in the discussions and threads of each post. Answer their questions, point them to the Cross before you move on to the next hot topic.
Slow down, this isn’t a sprint, it’s a marathon, talk with the people that are listening and maybe confused, about each post of yours. That’s where the heavily lifting is done.
Help them before you move on to the next topic every day.
Just a little advice for what is worth. Only been following you for a few weeks but your stuff is good.
Babylon is Rising.