Stanford University’s SHOCKING Cancer Discovery

 ‌ Going Under the Knife? Consider This ‘Underground’ Pain Reliever [Health Watch] Sponsored Content Stanford University’s SHOCKING Cancer Discovery Ask any exterminator… If you don’t kill the queen, the hive just keeps coming back. The same is true of tumors. It seems obvious enough. And yet, that’s precisely where most [mainstream cancer treatments]( fall short. They don’t actually get to the root of the cancer—the “mother” of the tumor. Stanford School of Medicine confirms it. But a group of researchers discovered that a [natural compound]( does what even one of the most widely used drugs for breast cancer could not do. Kill the queen. Go [HERE]( to see the stunning research and hear the remarkable stories of people who say they were saved by this treatment. [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Going Under the Knife? Consider This ‘Underground’ Pain Reliever Surgery of any kind – major or minor – is no cake walk. If you’ve ever gone under the knife, you know first-hand that you’re in some kind of PAIN the days – and even weeks – after leaving the operating table. And once your surgery is over, chances are you’re handed a prescription for a high-powered painkiller to help you cope with your pain. But according to new research, there’s ANOTHER way to manage the pain following surgery. The problem is, your doctor will likely scoff at it… despite years of proven research. But if surgery is in your future, it’s something you may want to consider. --------------------------------------------------------------- Recommended Content [Shocking] Fingernails and cancer? What can [this strange fingernail sign]( tell you about cancer? It’s a [red flag warning test]( developed over 40 years ago and used by doctors around the world… But very few people ever know about it. And you can do it right now to see if a very specific, but deadly kind of cancer could be growing inside your body. It takes 3 seconds and [this special presentation]( shows you just how effective it can be. [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Beat Post-Surgery Pain with CBD A new study by New York University researchers has found that a new pill containing CBD – the non-psychoactive ingredient found in marijuana – reduces post-surgery pain. This study specifically looked at rotator cuff surgery – which is a doozy and not just reserved for baseball players. They found that rotator cuff surgery recipients given CBD after surgery reported: - 23% less pain than folks given a placebo… - 25% more satisfaction with their pain control than patients given a placebo. In other words, it not only made them feel better… they also preferred it to mainstream painkillers. But here’s the problem… CBD continues to be wrapped in a shroud of negativity because of its connection to marijuana. But I can assure you that CBD is NOT marijuana (and the science proves it)! CBD is derived from hemp in order to avoid the addition of larger amounts of THC – the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana. And studies have found that CBD contains numerous health benefits like pain and anxiety relief, improved mood, and better sleep. But many doctors simply won’t touch CBD with a 10-foot pole. Again, if surgery is on your horizon – and you are looking for another way to help deal with post-op pain– there’s no harm in having a conversation with your doctor about using CBD. In Good Health, Amanda Angelini Director The Institute for Natural Healing Related Articles: [The Best Exercise for High Blood Pressure Is Not What You Think]( [Natural Relief for Neuropathy Pain]( [The Single Most Powerful Weight Loss Tool]( --------------------------------------------------------------- © 2022 OmniVista Health Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. For more from OmniVista Health Media, LLC, [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 913 Frederick, MD 21705 USA