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>>7093There aren't very many meds to address high blood pressure caused by prescription meds, that don't cause other problems. Most doctors just go for prescribing lower doses of the meds who's side effects caused high blood pressure, if such a thing is medically possible.
There are many ways to lower high blood pressure aside from medication, most of which tie into your general health. Reduce how much salt, fat and alcohol you consume. Exercise regularly. Lose some adipose fat. Try to limit the amount of stress you're exposed to in life, etc.
>>7095>There are many ways to lower high blood pressure aside from medicationThis. Avoid medicine like the plague.
>>7096If you have serious hypertension that could kill you in a matter of hours, heart pressure medication can be a life-saving temporary fix. Nitroglycerin, for example, is use to treat hypertension in a variety of emergency situations, such as during surgery.
>>7098Based horse microbiome.
Give a new meaning to "herd immunity".
>>7098>>7099can confirm, this is how everyone drinks water on a farm (in my case, dairy farm, with big crotchtits, fun to fondle)
>>7100>can confirm, this is how everyone drinks water on a farmAll poners salute this anon.
/)
>Dana White:
>I will never talk to a doctor again
>Everything doctors know is getting you on medications
>>7102>Everything doctors know is getting you on medicationsThis is overstated. Doctors do a lot more than prescribe meds. They also do surgeries, diagnose diseases, and do early screenings to prevent progress of potentially deadly conditions.
The most common thing they do is lecture patients about their obviously-unhealthy lifestyles at the beginning of their appointments, but patients don't come to them just to be told to eat healthier and exercise more, so they tend to demand meds, and if the doctor doesn't prescribe them anything they'll just go to another doctor who will.
Is this thread actually going to be a discussion of the use and stockpiling of medications, or is it just supposed to be a complication of memes saying never to use medication under circumstances?
If it's the latter, I might make a separate thread about the former.
>>7150Shitpost and discuss or shut up.
>>7151It was a question pertaining to what kind of discussion is being had here.
>shitpostSo, the latter. I see.
Parents declining to inject their children.
If you are a junkie, watch out the dentist.
>>7150>Is this thread actually going to be a discussion of the use and stockpiling of medications, or is it just supposed to be a complication of memesGlad you brought it up. Would you like to discuss it then?
>>7183Some of them get written up without ever having received approval too. Usually this is to draw attention to dangerous street drugs being peddled as medicine by snake oilers.
>>7184>drugs being peddled as medicine by snake oilersYup, we have seen that for more a century already.
>All vaccines are snake oil, & they don't want you to know>The Amish are a perfect example of a large group of unvaccinated people. No autism. No autoimmune disease. No chronic disease. US Gov study them like a control group.https://twitter.com/wolsned/status/1725058928415764975 >>7186lul. lawl even. The judeo-amish are the perfect example of a >90% inbred group of ultra-religious goodest goys that have a 0% chance of surviving without governmental protection and regulations to "ensure their continued existence". Know what else they have? Shitloads of autism, autoimmune diseases, genetic diseases, chronic diseases. They're nearing 10 generations of inbreeding, mostly through parents and siblings. After 13 generations they won't exist anymore.
Besides that, Glenn Beck is one of the biggest pro-big government, pro-pissrael, pro-disinformation shills around. He loves those kike shekels almost as much as that half-kike Aleksandr Yonez, AKA: 'Alex Jones', does. Want to guess who their best friend's real name is? Ben Shopiro, whom has 5 cleverly disguised and hidden specific genetic diseases that most yids.
There's more hook noses in the hyper-religious communities than most expect.
>>7187>inbred Amish>Know what else they have? Shitloads of autism, autoimmune diseases, genetic diseases, chronic diseases.Facts demonstrate it is everything the opposite case.
>Glenn Beck is one of the biggest pro-big governmentGlenn who? What does he has to do with this thread?
>>7186The rates of these conditions increased largely because as medicine advanced, people were more likely to be diagnosed with these conditions, instead of simply being labeled as "feebleminded", "madmen" or "frail" and surrendering to being sick and miserable for their entire lives as they used to because they didn't know what they were.
Diabetes increased due to Americans eating way too much sugar, as well as becoming obese.
A reminder that the gatekeeping science (((elites))) who think they know everything want to deny you cheap safe and effective Chad bone aesthetics.
>>7188Either you are ignorant, or desperately deflecting. <10% of judeo-amish and numerous related groups, the "anabaptists", are allowed the use of MoDeRn MeDiCiNe. That makes the following all that more hilarious:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3077314/89 'founding members' for a single community of 40,000? WOW, that's a lotta inbreeding! 10 generations worth.
The irony.https://www.chp.edu/research/areas/genetics/projects/vockley/amishLow population size + vast amounts of inbreeding = astoundingly high percentages of genetic diseases.
https://www.etown.edu/centers/young-center/files/hmorton-references/Pediatric%20Medicine%20and%20Genetics%202003.pdfAnd again...
https://www.biochemgenetics.ca/plainpeople/view.phpWAIT A MINUTE, you didn't know they had such similarities to the average inbred yid? Of course not.
https://www.waisman.wisc.edu/2019/10/18/21st-century-medicine-helps-amish-deal-with-rare-inherited-illnesses/Noticing the pattern now? Whole lot of too close relations going on for a single family to have 6 out of 11 with a specific genetic disease.
>>7191It's an old, well recognized rule: when a genetic bottleneck occurs, if it is not broken within 13 generations then that group dies out entirely. Infertility and sterility increase by anywhere from 5-8%
per generation, which also increases at the same rate of 'new' genetic diseases. Look up the Hapsburgs, they died out after exactly 13 generations, though the few outer-families that remain today are chronically ill.
Most every 'royal family' around the world suffers the same cycle of inbreeding and wipeout.
>>7188Well? What have you found, hrm? Anything? Something? Nothing?
>>7188Wait, forgot something:
https://www.biochemgenetics.ca/plainpeople/singleview.php?id=2426OH GEE, WANNA TAKE A GUESS WHERE (((THAT NAME))) GENETIC DISEASE COMES FROM? HERE'S A HINT:
IN-OUT BREEDING WITH KIKES.lol
lulz
rotflmao even
Most modern drugs are made from oil.
>>7318This is true. Petroleum is useful for a lot of things. Synthesizing organic drugs from Petro chemicals has enabled people to produce them in far better quantities and purity than, say, grinding up willow tree bark into a paste.
>>7530This isn't really true at all, although it would be cool if it were. There are limits to the drugs we can find in nature, and a lot of the compounds produced in plants are still just treatments, not cures. Cures are hard to find.
Herbalism is lit though. It's nice that we as humans can live in a world with so many plants with medicinal properties, as well as being able to consume a lot of plants that would poison most other mammals.
>>7531Let us take a look to the Control Group. Remarkable outcome indeed.
https://www.amishbaskets.com/blogs/blog/amish-healthcare Fun fact:
The technology to CURE cancer and other genetic diseases exists but companies don't invest in the technology because their long term care products are more profitable. That technology is called siRNA.
>>7535Amish people don't have a cure for every human illness, let alone a cure derived from only plants.
>>7540siRNA isn't a silver bullet, and it's incredibly expensive to develop. And while it could cure certain cancers, it couldn't cure every cancer at once, because a specific siRNA treatment would need to be developed for each unique cancer expression.