Ah, just as suspected, hhe has a product to cure the problem he
"discovered":
On a page titled "Health alerts Full Line of Products" his newsletter:
" Glucosamine Synergy(TM) Size: 90, Daily Dosage: 3-6"
I wish to control nothing, only to let folk have information by which to consider all sides of a
question so informed choices can be made by each individual.
He ain't a "dr." in the medical definition, just another self appointed "researcher". His degree is
of the "snap crackle pop" spine type and is said to have a degree in biochem. In his "detailed bio",
his term not mine, there is nothing about medical education. So a call to his 800 number, which
sells his newsletter, found the above. When I asked which schools attended was told to subscribe and
then one could ask such questions; nuff said.
>I would check idea out but Drs often crank out any excuse they can cook up to avoid a remedy this
>is out of their province.
>
>What was his reasoning?
>
>And as to the Mark D. Toads comments, I'd not worry. He (IMHO) has a desire to control.
>
>"Gene Haywood" <
[email protected]> wrote in message
>
news:[email protected]...
>>
[email protected] wrote in message
>news:<
[email protected]>...
>> > And might we be safe to conclude that this self same person making the report sells some
>> > miricle in a bottle to make things all right again?
>> >
>> >
>> > >Just as glucosamine becomes firmly established as an effective help against arthritis, someone
>> > >comes along to try to burst the balloon. One of the purveyors of health newsletters now claims
>> > >that glucosamine, taken alone, can make arthritis worse after initial improvement by depleting
>> > >the body of bone-health nutrients. Anyone know anything about this?
>>
>> That self-same person is Dr. Bruce West who sells a health newsletter. I don't know if he sells
>> supplements or not.
