Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 A good friend sent me this I like the zeo's but I wish we could be able to purchase them in the HFS like we do selenium and vitamin C and Milk Thistle. just MHO Subject: Dr Oz on zeolites http://drozmd.com/talk-about-the-oprah-winfrey-show/heavy-metals-and-tox ins-2/ A quick Google search of " zeolites scam " reveals that Zeolites are indeed a scam. This is a line up of products that have not been evaluated by the FDA, undergone peer reviewed research, or been verified by diagnosis. To be even simpler, if you understand basic human biology, you see that the very concept of zeolites is fraud. The liver and kidneys already remove toxins from your blood naturally. There is no single medical treatment more effective than healthy kidneys and liver. Think carefully about the statements you read above: a mineral that removes heavy metals and toxins out of the system passively? Any mineral does that automatically. Minerals cling to and absorb each other in any solution. You know your water purifier at home? That little cylinder filter you change every few months is nothing but a big block of " activated " charcoal. Would you put charcoal in your blood? Of course not! It would kill you. But that's exactly what proponents of zeolites want you to do. Like every other " cure " that's been foisted on the unsuspecting public over the last 2,000 years, zeolites follow a simple formula: 1. prey on your lack of scientific knowledge with flashy sounding, but meaningless pseudoscience-babble. 2. setup a multi-level marketing program to get you to sell it to your friends and make money in the process. (Also called a pyramid scheme.) 3. reinforce the idea of wellness by attributing recovery from devastating illnesses to the product, even when no such scientific attribution has been done. And this works because people fall for it every time! Before this, it was " healing pads " you put on your feet. Before that, it was Japanese magnets. Before that ... before that ... before that. Don't you think if one of these " cures " actually worked it would be standard practice by now? And just to wrap up, a quick Google search of " Deborah Viscomi " reveals that she's a mastermind of the fast sales pitch -- the kind that's designed to get you to part with your money using slick, powerful, manipulative techniques. She's also a founding member of this pyramid scheme and makes a lot of money selling this product to her recruits who in turn resell the product to people like you who have to deal with a two-person marked up price when trying to sell zeolites to your friends. Think before you fall for these games. dr oz <http://drozmd.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 You can on Brainchild buy the Zeo's as you put it. Tammy Dr Oz on zeolites http://drozmd. <http://drozmd.com/talk-about-the-oprah-winfrey-show/heavy-metals-and-tox> com/talk-about-the-oprah-winfrey-show/heavy-metals-and-tox ins-2/ A quick Google search of " zeolites scam " reveals that Zeolites are indeed a scam. This is a line up of products that have not been evaluated by the FDA, undergone peer reviewed research, or been verified by diagnosis. To be even simpler, if you understand basic human biology, you see that the very concept of zeolites is fraud. The liver and kidneys already remove toxins from your blood naturally. There is no single medical treatment more effective than healthy kidneys and liver. Think carefully about the statements you read above: a mineral that removes heavy metals and toxins out of the system passively? Any mineral does that automatically. Minerals cling to and absorb each other in any solution. You know your water purifier at home? That little cylinder filter you change every few months is nothing but a big block of " activated " charcoal. Would you put charcoal in your blood? Of course not! It would kill you. But that's exactly what proponents of zeolites want you to do. Like every other " cure " that's been foisted on the unsuspecting public over the last 2,000 years, zeolites follow a simple formula: 1. prey on your lack of scientific knowledge with flashy sounding, but meaningless pseudoscience-babble. 2. setup a multi-level marketing program to get you to sell it to your friends and make money in the process. (Also called a pyramid scheme.) 3. reinforce the idea of wellness by attributing recovery from devastating illnesses to the product, even when no such scientific attribution has been done. And this works because people fall for it every time! Before this, it was " healing pads " you put on your feet. Before that, it was Japanese magnets. Before that ... before that ... before that. Don't you think if one of these " cures " actually worked it would be standard practice by now? And just to wrap up, a quick Google search of " Deborah Viscomi " reveals that she's a mastermind of the fast sales pitch -- the kind that's designed to get you to part with your money using slick, powerful, manipulative techniques. She's also a founding member of this pyramid scheme and makes a lot of money selling this product to her recruits who in turn resell the product to people like you who have to deal with a two-person marked up price when trying to sell zeolites to your friends. Think before you fall for these games. dr oz <http://drozmd. <http://drozmd.com> com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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