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White powder helps fight old age?

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Fri, Oct 16, 2020 04:16 PM

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 ‌ Wake up feeling younger... . Can you guess what it is? ] Doctors everywhere are shocked

 ‌ Wake up feeling younger... [Health Watch] Sponsored Content White powder helps fight old age? For the first time ever… a very controversial anti-aging secret is being offered to the public. It has to do with [this white powder](. Can you guess what it is? [[Click here to find out.]( Doctors everywhere are shocked to discover[this white powder]( has been clinically confirmed to help fight aging from the inside out. Your cells could be rejuvenated… your organs restored to tip-top shape… your body’s systems working at an all-time high… The results? You could wake up feeling (and looking) biologically younger starting as early as tomorrow. [Click here to find out all the details.]( [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- The Gross Thing Doctors Do When No One’s Watching America’s health care system has battled hospital-borne infections for years. But there has been little success. Nearly 100,000 Americans a year die from hospital infections. That’s more deaths than are caused by breast, colon, and pancreatic cancers combined. Why can’t we stop this scourge? A study by researchers at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in California may have found the answer. The study was simple. Scientists used clandestine monitors to watch doctors and nurses as they went about their work. What researchers found was shocking... When they were around colleagues or patients, doctors and nurses made sure to practice good handwashing hygiene. But it was a different story when they thought no one was watching. When they knew they weren’t being observed, health care providers cleaned their hands only 22% of the time they were supposed to. The study showed that doctors and nurses clean their hands almost three times as often when they are being observed than when they are not being watched. The lack of handwashing surprised even those on the front lines of the war against hospital infections. Maricris Niles is an infection prevention analyst at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. “The (low) level of hand hygiene compliance when staff did not know they were being watched was surprising,” she said. The study demonstrates something researchers call the Hawthorne Effect. Simply put, it means someone will act differently when they know they are being observed. One nurse, Lisa Hansford, said she notices it while working. “When we would come on the floor, I would notice that the nurses or providers were not using the alcohol,” she said. “Then they would glance up and see me and bend over backwards to lather up.” Lack of hand hygiene can transmit germs that cause deadly infections such as staph, MRSA, and C.diff. --------------------------------------------------------------- Recommended Content [It’s here!] 1 Daily teaspoon fights diabetes Official government “experts” tell us “no natural substances can manage diabetes.” You can’t fight diabetes with just a daily teaspoon of anything. [teaspoon]( But Eugene Barclay did. He used just [ONE daily teaspoon]( of a natural substance shown in vitro to be 400 times more effective than Big Pharma’s #1 diabetes drug. All he did was add it to his regular insulin. In a matter of weeks—his fasting glucose levels were [SLASHED IN HALF]( compared to insulin alone! Suddenly, Eugene went from a near-death diabetics…to back “in-the-normal-range” in a matter of weeks! What’s more—when he stopped taking it for one week, his blood sugar levels quickly climbed again! Now, even some of the mainstream aren’t even IGNORING this breakthrough—this was no fluke. It’s being called the “[Diabetes-Flusher]( and this is only the beginning of its powers. If you or a loved one is worried about diabetes [click here]( for all of the details. [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- How to Protect Yourself from Hospital Infections Hospitals have been trying to clean up their act for years. Some have tried cleanliness competitions between different departments. Others have employed electronic monitoring. Still others have tried to motivate health care workers by showing them disgusting images of millions of bacteria found on hospital surfaces. But the problem is still so bad that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention launched a “Clean Hands Count Campaign” to promote hand hygiene adherence in hospitals. What’s the best way to protect yourself? Since health care workers are clearly unable to police themselves, it falls on patients to demand safety. Simply do this: Before a health care worker touches you, ask politely if they have washed their hands. Wearing gloves is not a safe substitute for handwashing. Dr. Clifford McDonald is associate director for science at the CDC. He said: “If we can get the patients more involved—and get them to be able to speak up—that is really the main thing.” Patients should not feel awkward about asking, he says. Health care workers know very well that they should be washing. Even though it might feel uncomfortable, insisting on good hand hygiene could save your life. Editor’s Note:Independent Healing is your number one source for evidence-based natural health solutions. Each month we bring you non-biased, science-backed medical advice from the world’s top researchers. To subscribe, go [HERE](. In Good Health, Amanda Angelini Director The Institute for Natural Healing [References Available Here.]( Related Articles: [Hospitals Keep Lethal Superbug Outbreaks Secret]( [How to Tell If Someone Is Too Old for Surgery]( [Doctors May Have Accidentally ‘Seeded’ Patients With Alzheimer’s]( --------------------------------------------------------------- © 2020 The Institute for Natural Healing. All Rights Reserved. For more from The Institute for Natural Healing, [visit our website](. To end your free subscription, click here: [Unsubscribe]( Health Watch may be republished with its links intact by non-commercial entities. Health Watch may not be republished for commercial purposes without written permission. This information is offered as a general guideline, not one-size-fits-all medical advice. Talk to your doctor before making any changes in your personal health care regimen. To manage your subscription by mail or for any other subscription issues, write us at: Order Processing Center Attn: Customer Service P.O. Box 925 Frederick, MD 21705 USA

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