This this might be helpful information ...
By presidential proclamation, we're living in the National Bone and Joint Decade, 2002-2011, and that means we should be seeing a surge in research into causes and treatments of arthritis and other diseases.
Meanwhile, many people with osteoarthritis (OA) and rheumatoid arthritis (RA) seek relief by buying the latest book or nutritional supplement claiming to relieve or cure arthritis, or they take advice from a neighbor who swore that eating gin-soaked raisins eased her symptoms.
How do you navigate this gray area of unregulated therapies to know if what you're doing can help or harm? WebMD talked with two experts who provided insight into the claims made for arthritis diets and supplements. Hayes Wilson, MD, is a rheumatologist in Atlanta and medical adviser for the Arthritis Foundation. Christine Gerbstadt, RD, MD, practices in Pittsburgh and is a spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association.
Here's a guide to help you sort fact from fiction:
http://www.webmd.com/osteoarthritis/guide/arthritis-diets-supplements In fact , this blogging is not talking about their info in the book.Paul/Aticha, there's not much I haven't heard or seen peddled for disease help or cure. I choose not to download an ebook based on possible viruses and other computer harmful downloads. Even though I'm loaded with security, it's just not an option. Also, the book is a waste of my time. If it can't be outlined or the 7 steps noted without downloading an ebook then it's not worth my time or effort. It's a ploy, a game, and if the information was so earth shattering then it would be easily available and my RD would be treating me according to the 7 steps. It wouldn't be cloaked in the mysterious title of "Whispering."
You empathy is monumental and I'm sure that Inflamed appreciates it. Why don't you share what the 7 steps are, why the secrecy, the mystery, and the sarcasm?