Dr. Gordon’s Comments: It bears repeating that we are all toxic but now this bright naturopathic doctor includes sources that most patients have never considered as contributing to their impaired health and even to breast cancer. Once patients see there is no escape they may be more compliant with the lifetime continual detoxification program I recommend including the use at least once a day of my “Power Drink” containing my Beyond Fiber, my Organic Green, BioEn’R-G’y C, and MACA. 

Garry F. Gordon MD,DO,MD(H)
President, Gordon Research Institute
www.gordonresearch.com

Link: http://www.abc15.com/dpp/news/region_phoenix_metro/central_phoenix/phoenix-doctor-links-household-products-to-women%27s-health-conditions

Excerpt:

A Naturopathic physician in Phoenix says household products may be linked to a number of women’s health conditions. 

Dr. Marianne Marchese says household products may be linked to a number of women’s health conditions, and she put those findings in her new book 8 Weeks to Women’s Wellness. 

According to her book , the average person can store hundreds of chemicals in the body. 

One of her patients Sarara Corva tells us she believes common household items may have contributed to her breast cancer. 

Full article: http://www.aolnews.com/nation/article/sick-vets-sue-government-contractor-kbr-over-trash-fires-in-iraq-afghanistan/19583671?icid=main|htmlws-main-n|dl1|link4|http%3A%2F%2Fwww.aolnews.com%2Fnation%2Farticle%2Fsick-vets-sue-government-contractor-kbr-over-trash-fires-in-iraq-afghanistan%2F19583671

Excerpt:

(Aug. 6) — Hundreds of Americans who got sick after working in Iraq and Afghanistan are suing government contractor KBR, claiming they were poisoned by toxic smoke from trash fires on U.S. military bases there, The Washington Post reports today.

According to a lawsuit filed in federal court in Maryland, 241 service veterans and contractors are suing the Houston-based firm, which was in charge of burning trash — including Styrofoam, plastic, solvents, medical waste and even dead animals — at several American bases before the military limited so-called burn pits earlier this year.

Joe Raedle, An Afghan man looks through garbage as some of it burns at a dump at the Bagram air base in Afghanistan in 2002. Americans who worked in Afghanistan and Iraq say exposure to such fires has led to breathing disorders and cancers.