BEAT ARTHRITIS PAIN WITHOUT HEART KILLING SIDE EFFECTS
 AND SAVE $$!
BUY TWO of each GET 3RD FREE
That's 6 bottles for the price of 4

 

“The latest findings added to growing worries that all COX-2 inhibitors such as Bextra, Celebrex and Crestor should be used with great, great caution.” 

Our Answer for Bone and Joint Pain?
Master Formulas Skeletal Support and Structural Lubrication

 

 

Two Extraordinary, Powerful, Natural Formulations

 

“I won’t go a day without these babies.”

Betty D.P. Tampa, FL 

 

 

 

A Two-Pronged Attack

  

“For over fifteen years now, I have been researching and developing two of the most remarkable answers to the age-old problem of acute arthritis pain. I’ve learned how pain starts, where the inflammation gets its claws into the flesh and bones, why the bones crumble and crack, why hips fracture. Everything I’ve learned has been crammed into these two formulas - and in fifteen years we’ve never had a bottle come back for not working." Wayne Garland, ND/TCM

 

Special offer expires 7/20/2007
Order online at herbal_pharmacy.htm
Scroll down to Skeletal Support & Structural Lubrication!

or toll free number 866-605-0420 9am - 9pm PST

 

If you know someone who is taking Vioxx, forward this newsletter immediately - you just might save their life! 

Other Tips and Suggestions: 

• Drink lots of water, bones love and need water.
• Add our Life Transfusion Liquid Mineral Complex to your daily diet. Two teaspoons daily in carrot juice works wonders on bones, joints and cells.
• Stop drinking milk and eating cheese. These actually rob the body of Calcium by creating an acidic condition in the body. Switch to Soy or Almond milk. The VitaSoy brand is a good one.
• Exercise every day, even if it is difficult. Movement helps circulation and makes for stronger bones.
• Get our amazing Liquid Calcium. Just one teaspoon has twice the Calcium found in a glass of milk!
• Join a Pilates Class, ASAP.
• Throw away the Diet Coke and Pepsi, they rob your Calcium supplies.
   

 

Other Natural Repair Kits
 

Diabetes Drug Side Effect Reports Triple
July 13, 2007
By MARILYNN MARCHIONE
 
(AP) In the month after a surprising analysis revealed possible heart risks from the blockbuster diabetes drug Avandia, reports of side effects to federal regulators tripled.

The sudden spike is a sign that doctors probably were unaware of the drug's possible role in their patients' heart problems and therefore may not have reported many such cases in the past, several experts said.

It also shows the flaws of the safety tracking system and suggests that a better one might have detected a potential problem before the drug had been on the market for eight years.

Avandia is used to control blood sugar, helping more than 6 million people worldwide manage Type 2 diabetes, the kind that is linked to obesity. These people already are at higher risk for heart attacks, so news that the drug might raise this risk by 43 percent was especially disturbing.
 
In the 35 days after May 21, when the New England Journal of Medicine published the analysis on the Internet, reports of heart attacks, deaths and hospitalizations leaped. The sharp rise in reports of heart problems appears in data obtained by The Associated Press through a Freedom of Information Act request to the federal Food and Drug Administration.

Only five heart attacks were reported in the 35 days before the study, compared with 90 in the same period afterward. Heart-related hospitalizations went from 11 to 126. The reports involve rosiglitazone, sold as Avandia and Avandamet.

Reporting a drug's side effects is voluntary, and only a crude indication rather than a scientific measure of how many problems patients are actually having. The FDA relies on this unenforced system once a drug is on the market. Critics say it leads to haphazard oversight in which problems can be missed because doctors don't connect the dots between a drug and symptoms they see in an individual patient.

With Avandia, the published analysis likely led to more cases being reported, said Vanderbilt University diabetes specialist Dr. Alvin C. Powers.

"Now, patients and their doctors are much more aware of the possible link between Avandia and cardiovascular disease. This is good - this is going to help us going forward to determine whether or not this drug is safe," he said.

The drug's manufacturer, British-based GlaxoSmithKline PLC (GSK), insists that the drug is safe and effective.

"This is a very well-known phenomenon," where news reports lead to increased reporting, said company spokeswoman Mary Anne Rhyne. "It's good that there's awareness of the reporting system, but drawing conclusions on such data is inappropriate."

The FDA plans hearings on safety concerns about the drug on July 30. In the meantime, diabetes experts have advised users of the medication to talk to their doctors and not to immediately discontinue it.

The side effects reported range from as minor as a blister to as serious as sudden cardiac death. Most of the reports the AP reviewed seemed to involve serious side effects, and rosiglitazone was listed by the FDA as the "primary suspect" rather than other medicines the patient may have been taking.

There was a total of only 50 adverse event reports in January and 73 in February. From April 16 to May 21, when the study was published, 121 events were reported, including 11 deaths. In the 35 days after the study, 357 events were reported, including 38 deaths.

"You really can't infer anything about incidence rates from that," because the spike in reports is likely due to the "publicity effect" of the study, said Dr. David Graham, an FDA drug safety expert.

Dr. David Nathan, chief of diabetes care at Massachusetts General Hospital, agreed, saying it was "not conceivable" that only five people among the 1 million Americans taking Avandia had heart attacks in the month preceding the May 21 study, as the FDA reports suggest.

"It just heightens the concern about the poor reporting we have," said Nathan, who has received speaker fees from Glaxo and other drug companies. Powers and Graham have no financial ties to any diabetes drug makers.

The issue has roiled the medical community and sparked congressional probes into whether the FDA is properly investigating safety issues. The FDA issued a "safety alert" about the drug only after the May 21 study came out, even though Glaxo had informed the agency of its own analysis of heart risks nearly a year beforehand and possibly as early as 2005.

Avandia's label warns about possible heart failure and other heart problems when taken with insulin. The drug also raises LDL, or bad cholesterol, and can cause fluid retention and weight gain.

Read for yourself what the following groups have to say about it!
GlaxoSmithKline

Food and Drug Administration 

Avandia's label

Diabetes information

The National Institute of Health 

LENA'S COMMENT: For years now I have watched diabetics become free of diabetes with a natural protocol that rebuilds and repairs the pancreas and adrenal glands! Yes, 99% of diabetics can be free of diabetes if they wish to work at it!