Hiding the Cures
It was 1953, and a researcher at the Bayer Chemotherapy lab developed a compound designed to kill snails. In 1960, scientists in that same lab discovered that this compound could kill tapeworms in a single dose. It started being used by the public in 1962. In 1982, it was formally approved by the FDA to treat tapeworms and was listed on the WHO's list of essential medicines. It has been used to safely treat millions of people, but it was quietly pulled from the shelves in 1996. Bayer said it was because of low profitability, and in a way, I guess that's true. I believed it was pulled off the shelves because of all the wonderful things it could do, and we all know that there is no profit in a cured patient. Researchers were finding it extremely effective at treating multiple forms of aggressive cancers, bacterial and viral infections, Type II diabetes, neuropathic pain, Lupus, metabolic diseases, and Rheumatoid arthritis. I also ran across research that used niclosamide for Lyme disease with great success, so I think with the tick boxes being found across the country, this medicine might need another look at the US market. I always prefer to use natural methods for any kind of treatment, but new variants are being created by a government out of control. These variants need a targeted and effective solution. As always... do your own research!
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