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Sometimes a person is far along the continuum of illness and they may need medications for a while. The change to healthy living takes time, it takes a return to metabolic health, healing of the body. I would never suggest a person cut off their blood pressure medication if their "normal" is 180/100. I would have them make the lifestyle changes and monitor the blood pressure carefully, then wean them off as their body returned to homeostasis. Medications sometimes are a bridge from where they are to where they want to be

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"People need to be taught that drugs do not cure disease. It is true that they sometimes afford present relief, and the patient appears to recover as the result of their use; this is because nature has sufficient vital force to expel the poison and to correct the conditions that caused the disease. Health is recovered in spite of the drug. But in most cases the drug only changes the form and location of the disease. Often the effect of the poison seems to be overcome for a time, but the results remain in the system and work great harm at some later period." Ministry of Healing, page 126 "More deaths have been caused by drug-taking than from all other causes combined." Selected Messages Book 2, pages 450 "Side effects from medications given in hospitals kill an estimated 106,000 Americans every year.2 That statistic alone effectively makes medical care the sixth-leading cause of death in the United States. And this number reflects only the number of deaths from taking the drugs as prescribed. An additional 7,000 people die every year from receiving the wrong medication by mistake, and 20,000 others die from other hospital errors.3 Hospitals are dangerous places, and that’s not even counting the estimated 99,000 deaths each year due to hospital-acquired infections.4...Every year, 12,000 Americans die from complications due to surgeries that weren’t even necessary in the first place. For those keeping score, that’s more than 200,000 people dead from so-called iatrogenic causes (from the Ancient Greek iatrós, meaning “doctor”). And that figure is based only on the data on hospitalized patients. In outpatient settings-for instance, at your doctor’s office-prescription drug side effects alone may result in 199,000 additional deaths.8 The Institute of Medicine estimates that medical errors may kill even more Americans, up to 98,000,9 bringing the total annual death count closer to 300,000. That’s more than the entire population of cities like Newark, Buffalo, or Orlando. Even using more conservative estimates of deaths due to medical errors, health care comes in as the real third-leading cause of death in America.10 - How Not To Die, Dr. Michael Gregor.

​@@lisatowe778"People need to be taught that drugs do not cure disease. It is true that they sometimes afford present relief, and the patient appears to recover as the result of their use; this is because nature has sufficient vital force to expel the poison and to correct the conditions that caused the disease. Health is recovered in spite of the drug. But in most cases the drug only changes the form and location of the disease. Often the effect of the poison seems to be overcome for a time, but the results remain in the system and work great harm at some later period." Ministry of Healing, page 126 "More deaths have been caused by drug-taking than from all other causes combined." Selected Messages Book 2, pages 450 "Side effects from medications given in hospitals kill an estimated 106,000 Americans every year.2 That statistic alone effectively makes medical care the sixth-leading cause of death in the United States. And this number reflects only the number of deaths from taking the drugs as prescribed. An additional 7,000 people die every year from receiving the wrong medication by mistake, and 20,000 others die from other hospital errors.3 Hospitals are dangerous places, and that’s not even counting the estimated 99,000 deaths each year due to hospital-acquired infections.4...Every year, 12,000 Americans die from complications due to surgeries that weren’t even necessary in the first place. For those keeping score, that’s more than 200,000 people dead from so-called iatrogenic causes (from the Ancient Greek iatrós, meaning “doctor”). And that figure is based only on the data on hospitalized patients. In outpatient settings-for instance, at your doctor’s office-prescription drug side effects alone may result in 199,000 additional deaths.8 The Institute of Medicine estimates that medical errors may kill even more Americans, up to 98,000,9 bringing the total annual death count closer to 300,000. That’s more than the entire population of cities like Newark, Buffalo, or Orlando. Even using more conservative estimates of deaths due to medical errors, health care comes in as the real third-leading cause of death in America.10 - How Not To Die, Dr. Michael Gregor.

Black Hills, South Dakota Uchee Pines in Alabama Eden Valley in Colorado Weimar Institute in California Another in Australia, see Barbara tapes on healing.

It would be wonderful to have such a center in Philippines