Apple-a-day

Credit to Author: Tempo Desk| Date: Fri, 06 Dec 2019 16:30:42 +0000

 

dza jullie yap daza - medium rare

FROM Russia with love and hi-tech savvy, a machine that reads how healthy one’s body is by using sound to detect what’s wrong (or could go wrong) and what’s right.

Manuel Kiok, whose business (in Banawe, Quezon City) is “bringing wellness, generation to generation,” is not a doctor but after years research­ing, studying, and experiencing vari­ous illnesses including a recent epi­sode of Bell’s palsy, he’s “better than a quack doctor but not qualified to be an M.D.” His Canadian-based col­league, Victor Chua, shares his inter­est in treating illnesses naturally, sans invasive procedures except in major cases. The body heals itself, the body is its own best pharmacy.

Tell that to a typical Western-style medic and he’ll tell you to tell it to the marines. He’ll pooh-pooh herbal medi­cines growing as a weed in your back­yard, and as for that Russian-made machine, he’s sure there have been other, better models. Nonetheless, Manuel, who owns the machine, and Victor agree on one thing: Medicines that did not come from the big drug manufacturers will never get their im­primatur from the FDA. Just listen to the drug makers’ reaction to the pub­lic clamor to cut prices of medicines!

To cite an example, when Manuel Kiok had a bad case of Bell’s palsy, his facial muscles were so weakened that he was totally unrecognizable. Weeks later, he took a selfie and this time he looked like himself, all be­cause of a medicine that he swears also promotes a smoother complex­ion. Victor Chua the naturalist wants to assure the mothe
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