One thing about NEWSTART is it doesn't cost you anymore than what you are spending right now, probably might end up saving you money, lots of it actually.



During one of my journalism classes, we were given a list of facts and we had to write a news article from them. I wrote the first sentence but didn't like it. So medicals fake I scratched it out. I tried again and wrote the exact same sentence again, word for word. I scratched it out. Then again I wrote the same sentence. I was suddenly scared. My mind was stuck in loop.

And a greater part of medicals fake the issue is all those products bought were with the idea that the cure was just about to happen the next day or at the very latest next week. You didn't get to the point of being unhealthy yesterday or last week, but the good news is it won't take you as long to undo what it took so long to accomplish, if you want to call poor health an accomplishment.

With medicals bad and fake the news out there it can't be taken back. The only thing you CAN do, though, is maintain a level of dignity for "Joe" by assuring him that the discussion is just between the two of you.

Express your commitment of support. I always make a point to say to every person to whom I deliver bad news, "I will not abandon you." I am continually amazed at the level of relief this provides. Just knowing there is someone in a position of confidence and authority who genuinely cares about what happens to them, who can explain the things that occur during the course of their illness and simply be available to them, is enormously relieving to most people. I also add, if it applies, "I will not let you suffer." Adequate training in pain relief is woefully sparse in most medical schools and residency programs, but the technology exists to mitigate, if not completely control, the pain of most (though not all) illnesses.

If you're reading this chance are you might be thinking about having unnecessary surgery because you think that you've tried everything and nothing worked. You think that surgery is your only option. Before you dive in let's take a look at an alternative that might just give you a boost. Surgery is very risky and has been described as such by the medical industry itself as well as never getting to the real issue.

A last practical suggestion: If you have access to one, bring a portable game device (even a phone) or DVD player. Studies show that children who are engaged in watching something they enjoy perceive half the pain or less during a medical procedure than children who are paying attention to the procedure. Even a beloved book may work to take their mind off the vaccines.