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Jeff Sutherland

Twice the Energy with Half the Stress

Eliminating inflammation is a top priority for disease prevention



Inflammation, a normal response to infection, is a key factor in heart disease, cancer, and many other chronic diseases. It is essential that all people over 40 or anyone with a compromized immune system use the latest and most effective immune supplements. The best is Transfer Factor Plus and Dale Fawcett in Seattle at (360) 598-6585 can give you the details and lowest cost.

Any inflammation detected should be eliminated immediately by applying the right electromagnetic frequency to the organism. This will not only prevent infectious disease, it will radically reduce risk of chronic diseases.

Inflammation’s infamy:

The body’s first line of defense just may be the ‘root of all evil’


By Karen Kreeger

The Scientist | Volume 17 | Issue 14 | 28 | Jul. 14, 2003

A finger catches the sharp edge of an envelope; a noseful of tree pollen is accidentally inhaled; the latest virus finds host after human host. In all cases the assaulted body reacts through inflammation, a well known, but not well defined process, especially its molecular cascade of events. These events are orchestrated by chemokines and the other biochemicals of innate immunity, eventually engaging downstream immune cells and antigens involved with adaptive immunity. A person is born with an innate immune system, whereas acquired immunity is developed through lifelong contact with pathogens.

Usually, inflamed tissue heals quickly, end of story. But when things go awry, the downstream immunological events, both innate and acquired, can lead to several disparate diseases. “I personally believe that chronic inflammation is the root of all evil,” says Emad El-Omar, professor of gastroenterology, University of Aberdeen, UK, who works on host genetic factors associated with gastritis, a condition tied to Helicobacter pylori-related inflammation. Over the past 10 years, inflammation has been implicated as both cause and aggravating effect in a growing number of widespread, often unrelated ailments, including atherosclerosis, Alzheimer disease (AD), and some cancers.