According to Natural News, the CDC now
openly admits that prescription antibiotics have led to a catastrophic rise in
superbugs, causing the deaths of at least 23,000 Americans each year.
This is the conclusion of the
CDC's new Threat Report 2013, a document that for the first time
quantifies the number of fatalities happening in America due to
antibiotic-resistant superbugs.
What's truly astonishing about
this report is that it admits, in effect, that modern medicine is a failure
when it comes to infectious disease. The whole approach of fighting bugs with
isolated chemicals was doomed to fail from the start, of course, since Mother
Nature adapts to chemical threats far more quickly than drug companies can roll
out new chemicals.
Sadly, the very approach of using
an isolated chemical to combat disease is rooted in a 1950s mentality that has
nearly reached its endpoint in the history of medicine. The CDC all but admits
this now, saying the era of antibiotics is nearing its end. "If we are not
careful, we will soon be in a post-antibiotic era" - Dr. Tom Frieden,
director of the CDC.
The admission should send alarm
bells ringing across the medical establishment. Because what it really means is
the day isn't too far off when doctors and hospitals can no longer offer
treatments for common infections.
For more information, log onto:
The CDC has now publicly warned
that 1 in 25 hospital patients gets infected, and tens of thousands die each
year.
"On any given day, 1 in 25
hospital patients has at least one healthcare-associated infection,"
reports the CDC newsroom.
"The CDC's 2011 survey of
183 hospitals showed that an estimated 648,000 patients nationwide suffered
721,000 infections, and 75,000 of them died," reports The Washington
Post.
The very people who claim to be
state-licensed authorities on all things related to health are actually
carriers of deadly disease who routinely (and inadvertently) infect new
patients with extremely dangerous microbes. They don't do this on purpose, of
course, but neither do they take the precautions necessary to prevent it.
Hand washing practices, for
example, are routinely ignored by most medical staff. In fact, a study
commissioned by the licensing body for U.S. hospitals found that poor
sanitation practices by hospital staff kills 247 patients each day across
America. The study found "that doctors and nurses washed their hands only
30 to 70 percent of the time that they entered or exited a patient's
room."
To see some fascinating and
interesting clips regarding the horrifying truth about the CDC's new Threat
Report 2013 issue and more, one can easily log onto:
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