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You may be looking for information about drugs and treatments, or you want to know if an alternative therapy will work.
Or perhaps you’re a therapist researching the best guidance for your patients.
But you are both trying to get unbiased information you can use and trust.
The trouble is that medicine is an art and a science—and also a business. The pharmaceutical industry is the most profitable sector in modern history, and it closely guards those profits.
Doctors are good people—but they can practise only what they’ve been taught. In their six years of training, doctors are taught for just two days about nutrition, diet and lifestyle changes. Many alternative practitioners also look to the bottom line and sell products that are often tied to the advice they’re giving.
As a result, discovering the best treatment can be extremely difficult—and yet it matters because health is the most precious thing we have.
What Doctors Don’t Tell You was started in 1989 after editor Lynne McTaggart went through her own odyssey to get well.
In the US, she had worked with the legendary Dr Bob Mendelssohn, who had warned her about the dangers and limitations of medicine.
Lynne, an award-winning journalist, knew Bob had been right—and she also knew it was her mission to tell the world about those dangers, and chart your path to safer and more effective therapies.
She was later joined by her husband Bryan Hubbard, an investigative journalist with the Financial Times group, and together they have helped many thousands recover their health or maintain good health. Thousands of therapists also turn to us as a trusted and reliable resource.
What some of our readers are saying:
Life-saving information – Rita Soman
I love it. WDDTY is an invaluable source of recent research and how to deal with ailments with alternative natural treatments – Sheila Sheffield
I definitely recommend WDDTY to anyone who wants good health advice – Marjorie Kerr
We read every issue. My husband is a diabetic, and we get well-researched and dependable advice – Eileen Grant Whitesell
Subscribing is easy—and you can start discovering impartial, well-researched health information today.
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