Law of Attraction Magazine, March 2018

Suzanne from Amory, MS, asked:
Hi Julie,
It seems as if everyone is in a panic about
catching the flu.
I?ve even heard people say they?re afraid to go
to the grocery store for fear they might touch
something contaminated.
How can we protect ourselves and our
families from catching the flu?
Thanks.
Hi Suzanne,
Great question, especially in light of the news
reports and rumors circulating about the flu.
First of all, even though the flu, in rare cases,
can be deadly, most of the recently reported
deaths are due to secondary infections that
cause sepsis. Sepsis is a very dangerous
infection in the bloodstream that causes organ
failure. An average of 1,000 Americans a day
die from this condition and it is the leading
cause of death in U.S. hospitals.
Flu and sepsis symptoms are similar and are
oftentimes mistaken for one another. An easy
way to distinguish the two sicknesses is to use
the acronym SEPSIS to describe its symptoms:
S ? Severe shortness of breath
E ? Extremely cold hands and feet
P ? Palpitations or racing heart
S ? Slurred speech
I ? I?ve never felt so bad
S ? Shivering uncontrollably
If you or a loved one has a high fever and one
or more of these symptoms, please get to an
emergency room. Talk with the medical staff
about treating with the Dr. Paul Marik protocol
of IV Vitamin C, hydro-cortisone, and thiamine
(B1). This simple, inexpensive treatment is
being used to quickly cure sepsis and there?s a
good chance your physician may not know
about it.
Although we?re inundated with ads encouraging
us to get the flu vaccine, the New England
Journal of Medicine January 4, 2018 issue
claims the 2017-2018 flu vaccine is 10%
effective. Those aren?t good odds especially
when considering the potential side effects
caused by the vaccine.
So, here are a few simple things we can do to
avoid catching the flu:
- Wash your hands throughout the day and
especially before you eat.
- Take 1,000mg of Ester C and 50mg of Zinc
each day (3x/ day if you're sick) ? it?s a powerful
immune booster.
- Get some sunshine.
- Drink lots of water.
- Take Vitamin D3. Studies show people with
low levels of Vitamin D have more colds and
flu.
- Run a vaporizer in your bedroom at night in
cold winter months. Furnaces dry out the air in
our homes which in turn dries out our sinuses
making them more susceptible to viruses.
Stay well!
Jenny from Indianapolis, IN, asked:
Hi Julie,
Page 48 March, 2018