Call Today

Call Today

arthritic pain

Fleming was right, and he was definitely ahead of his time as far as his understanding of microbiology and human pathology goes. And the solution, at least for the first few decades, was simply to develop new antibiotics to replace the old ones. But this approach is no longer working and is further exacerbated by the drug industry's refusal to develop new antibiotics, which are not nearly as profitable as other areas of drug research.

"The economics are perverse," writes Aziz about the issue. "Taking preventative action today would not be very profitable because there are fewer potential customers. The incentives to produce more and better antibiotics only kick in under the worst circumstances, when millions of people are dying from antibiotic-resistant infections."

To say that the future of disease treatment is unsettling would be an understatement, at least as far as conventional medicine is concerned. The good news is that there are plenty of amazing natural remedies such as colloidal silver, oil of oregano and full-spectrum earth and sea salts that are capable of destroying harmful pathogens, even resistant ones, and will never become obsolete. But the medical-industrial complex is unlikely to adopt these simple solutions anytime soon.

"In the pre-antibiotic world, silver ions were king," writes one commenter at The Week, validating a recent study out of Boston University. "They still work. The fat cat pharmaceutical companies that get billions from antibiotics have spent a lot of money bribing doctors, medical associations and the FDA to disparage silver."

Read the full report here.

Locations

Find us on the map