The first ebook for the Ebook of The Month Club is:
“Holistic Healing Secrets: What Doctors Don’t Want You to Know”
Warning: This controversial book may challenge some of your beliefs about our medical system and open yours eyes to some shocking facts about modern medical practices.
It contains a very frank interview with a Holistic Practitioner from Africa.
It usually priced at $47, but with our group discount you can get it for just $10.
I agree we are Buffaloed by insurance companies and doctors. However, this man has been proven to be a fake. It has been proven he is a scammer. I have a diabetic Grandson. In order to get Kevin T.'s help with his disease, you have to spend a fortune to join his information line, or buy some news letter. . If he really wanted to help people, he would graciously give you the information. Check him out He was exposed on one of the show’s such as 20/20 or Dateline.
I’ve researched alternative methods of healing for several years and am currently enrolled in a ND program. I do believe that conventional medical intervention may be required occasionally, I KNOW that God put everything on this earth that we need to stay healthy.
Ron,I just purchased this book which I know will be great ,but unfortunately,nothing came up onscreen telling me that I could download it or where I could download it.All I got was the printable verification of purchase.I don’t have any idea how to solve this problem.Christine.
One of the purposes of the Ebook of the Month Club is to open your eyes to different things and provide a platform for healthy debate.
The subject will change each time - so keep your eye out because you never know what to it will be next.
The price will also vary depending on the ebook. Sometimes I may even make it free to customers who’ve participated in the past.
As with anything, some people will find it valuable and others will not. If you like it great, if not - you can get back your money by emailing our customer support dept.
Refund requests posted here will be deleted because they don’t add any value to the conversation.
I got the book; have read it. I was a little disappointed that it speaks mostly in generalities; not much real information, HOWEVER…
…and this might be worth something.
There’s a portion in there that talks about how the tongue is actually connected directly to the brain. I’ve been trying fervently to lose weight lately without much luck at all. I don’t remember the last time I had so much trouble with hunger…so…mostly because it seemed plausible–for the fun of it–I changed not so much what I eat, but the way I eat. Something my grandmother echoed decades ago–eat slowly; take small bites; chew each at least 20 times; put your fork down between bites. Wait ten seconds before taking another bite.
I had a friend years ago that always ate this way. She was ridiculously slender. Still is. She told me once–when she wants to lose a couple of pounds–she just slows down a little more.
I can’t believe the difference. It isn’t in the stomach after all–its in the tongue.
Well, at least you got something valuable from the ebook.
As with anything else, I’ve gotten mixed reviews. Some people really enjoyed it and said it has open their eyes to new methods they weren’t aware of.
As a habitual fast eater, I always suspected that eating slower would make a difference. I think my grandmother told me that also. However, it’s easier said than done - for me at least.
Maybe if I eat slower I can remain on my seafood diet (I see food and I have to eat it) .
Eating slowly…generations have been told to eat slowly. I think all our grandmothers reminded us of that constantly. In our house - we ate slow. I think it was because our table was always the family “meeting place”.
I’ve been focusing on this the last few days: choose healthy foods (which has pretty much always been my habit), and eat slower. Four pounds have disappeared since I originally responded to this thread.
I had an odd experience regarding this. We went to lunch with my in-laws last Sunday–to a Chinese place. They ordered these fried eggrolls that really did look good. I took one bite; ate it slowly; swallowed–and immediately got a flash stomach ache! The idea of taking another bite…was abhorant. My system practically screamed–even though it tasted good–don’t eat that!
It occured to me that…in slowing down–even a little–you’re not as likely to go ahead and swallow something that isn’t pleasant. Several small bites instead of a couple of big ones–feels like…you’re left with a mountain of the stuff.
I don’t put my fork down, like my grandmother did, but–I’m finding that eating quickly is the same as eating slowly in the sense that–they’re both almost unconscious habits–and both are learned. In other words, you can reverse it–without too much effort.
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