Left to their own devices, the UK authorities could be very draconian – and that could mean even less choice for natural health. The other side of the argument is, of course, that done right, with the UK bringing in a more rational system of regulation for natural health, UK citizens might be in a much better position. While we’re focusing on this work in the UK, we continue to work on behalf of European citizens in other EU member states. By the 9 December, we should have a good idea what role the UK Parliament will play in the process.
There is an open meeting of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Integrated Health in the House of Parliament in Westminster at 6pm on 6th December that I will be speaking at on this issue. We need a joined up approach and we need people to be mobilised in ways that allow the reinstatement of democratic principles that many feel have been taken from them by Brussels. Anyone interested in coming and debating this issue of crucial importance to natural and sustainable health, please come along. If you can make it, please mail Matthew Williams at [email protected].
Last week’s piece on vaccines had our highest viewing and sharing rate of any story this year. People are clearly very concerned about vaccines; it was good to see a celebrity in the form of Melinda Messenger go public yesterday in the Daily Mail on her decision to stop her daughter being HPV vaccinated.
In addition to our weekly round-up, this week we bring you two more pieces of the jigsaw: what’s going on with Alzheimer’s disease and it treatment, given the disease is now the biggest killer in society – and electrosmog, the invisible electromagnetic pollution to which we’re increasingly exposed.
In health, naturally

Rob Verkerk, PhD
Founder, executive & scientific director