Brexit healthcare revolutionaries plot in Westminster

With such an unsettled political climate, born out at least in part by people’s frustration with political systems they feel don’t serve them adequately, opportunity for change abounds. Admittedly, it’s a tough ask to get our issues heard centre stage alongside issues of employment, immigration and the economy, but be under no illusion that that’s what we must do.

It’s also not as fanciful as it might sound. You only have to understand a little more about how the body really works, how powerfully it is aligned with nature, and how much control each of us has over our own destiny. Sometimes we might need some support or guidance from healthcare professionals. But when it come to the diseases and conditions that are beginning to seriously cripple the mainstream medical establishment, most of the health professionals who have the most applicable skills and experience to head off this disease burden have been pushed out into the marginal lands of alternative or complementary medicine.

The situation in Britain – politically and constitutionally, coupled with a groaning National Health Service and an ever-present tailwind of public support for natural health – is ideally set to see a profound turnaround in a country’s approach to healthcare.

Last night’s meeting of the all-party parliamentary group on integrated healthcare, that you can find out more about in this week’s lead story, was part of this process.

You’ll also discover more nanny state antics from Germany – where authorities are on one hand warning German citizens to go easy on their cinnamon cookies over Christmas, and on the other, needlessly pulling cinnamon-containing foods and teas off the shelves to protect the public from a negligible risk and unconsidered benefit.

These are the very kind of antics that trigger revolutions. Revolutions that are good for the people, and less good for the cronies in government and big business. Vive la révolution!

In health naturally,

Rob Verkerk, PhD

Founder, executive & scientific director