Forbidden Cures THEY Don’t Want You To Know About
Forbidden Cures THEY Don’t Want You To Know About
Hi I was sent this recently and thought others on the health section may be interested.
Does anyone else have any stories to share??
Arthritis, impotence, heart disease, osteoporosis, Alzheimer’s disease, prostate problems...all these conditions have documented natural remedies that are kept hidden by mainstream doctors and a greedy pharmaceutical industry.
Now a controversial team of scientists and doctors have blown the lid off this conspiracy of silence. To find out what they’ve revealed, click below now...
http://www.fsponline-recommends.co.uk/cures1?pf101003
Sue
x
Answers:
[Deleted by Admins]
Answers:
Hi
I totally understand I have been there myself!
These people have been sending me information via emails for 2 years on all sorts of subjects which has been really helpful.
for example this is long but gives you an idea:
* The importance of an unsung vitamin
* Write a cheque to guarantee passion tonight
* Win a house for 30p
* Support breast cancer awareness – eat broccoli
* Win! Boosting Your Energy by Hilary Boyd
* How to save on expensive car repair bills
Dear Miss Bailey,
I’ve never been so furious as I was last night when I got in from work. I don’t normally like to discuss my personal finances in public – but I don’t want you to make the same silly mistake I just have.
Looking through my most recent bank statement (I don’t have an Internet account) I found a whopping £75 in charges had been taken from my account. When I rang the bank I was told that my bank had changed its policy on going over your agreed overdraft limit and no longer charged a one off fee of £18. Instead they now charge – without properly informing me - £18 every time you take cash out while over your overdraft. Seeing as I can’t check my account online and pay by switch a lot of the time – I was none the wiser.
Now I am going to change my bank, after 18 years with the same bank I feel cheated. But according to www.e-banking.co.uk "the average man is more likely to change his wife than to change his bank account". Here are a few tips for you, if you’re interested in getting a better deal elsewhere:
* Make sure you take out an account you can access over the Internet as waiting for statements can sometimes be too late (as in my case).
* Ask about standard charges for an authorized and unauthorized overdraft.
* Check to see whether you will personally be able to speak to your branch manager – as a number of banks nowadays have a central number and you can’t get the personal service you deserve from a call center. Also note whether your bank operates over 24 hours.
* How will your bank manager deal with a situation of insufficient funds a few days before you get paid? If you’re a loyal customer, will charges be waived and cheques be passed?
* Can you use your cash card in the machines you’re currently used to?
* Will your current bank account offer you a switching service? Some banks are even confident that if your switch is unsuccessful or things go wrong, they will compensate you (normally not more than £25).
* Always ask whether you get any offers of discounts on insurance and other additional services.
In the end I had the £75 refunded, but it wasn’t until I threatened to go to another bank, which I had already picked out and started comparing them both on the telephone. Remember, it pays to complain when you feel cheated from a service.
*************************************
Do you fully understand the importance of this vitamin?
*************************************
I heard on the radio earlier today that McDonalds is to introduce low fat chicken nuggets. You may remember a few weeks ago when I wrote and told you about how two girls from New York were suing this fast food chain for unknowingly making them fat. Well it appears spokespeople for McDonalds were telling the truth when they said they would introduce healthier foods. I seriously think we will have to wait and see on this one, I’m not so sure that fried nuggets can be healthy….
However, while I’m on the subject of healthy eating I am sure you know the importance of eating foods that are rich in vitamins – especially vitamins C and E – which are widely publicised in the press. But I think we shouldn’t forget about one of the other vitamins the popular press doesn’t often mention – and that is vitamin D.
New research is showing that vitamin D may reduce the risk of heart disease, in addition to keeping bones strong and reducing the effects of osteoporosis especially in women.
But are you getting enough of this less-famous vitamin? And do you know the best sourc
Answers:
EXCELLENT topic here Sue ;)
Before I contribute ... I'm curious to see what others know or find by doing a little searching on the Net, because there are many sites pertaining to MEDICAL TRUTHS & MISCONCEPTIONS etc.
@nnie [8D] just trying to keep the wool off her eyes!
[&:]OOPS![&:] This thread has lengthened extensively since I set out to make this post ... now I'm not sure whether anyone will even find this way down the bottom here! :D:D:D I may be heavy handed with my smileys Sue, but my, you love those keys :D
Hi I was sent this recently and thought others on the health section may be interested.
Does anyone else have any stories to share??
Arthritis, impotence, heart disease, osteoporosis, Alzheimer’s disease, prostate problems...all these conditions have documented natural remedies that are kept hidden by mainstream doctors and a greedy pharmaceutical industry.
Now a controversial team of scientists and doctors have blown the lid off this conspiracy of silence. To find out what they’ve revealed, click below now...
http://www.fsponline-recommends.co.uk/cures1?pf101003
Sue
x
Answers:
[Deleted by Admins]
Answers:
Hi
I totally understand I have been there myself!
These people have been sending me information via emails for 2 years on all sorts of subjects which has been really helpful.
for example this is long but gives you an idea:
* The importance of an unsung vitamin
* Write a cheque to guarantee passion tonight
* Win a house for 30p
* Support breast cancer awareness – eat broccoli
* Win! Boosting Your Energy by Hilary Boyd
* How to save on expensive car repair bills
Dear Miss Bailey,
I’ve never been so furious as I was last night when I got in from work. I don’t normally like to discuss my personal finances in public – but I don’t want you to make the same silly mistake I just have.
Looking through my most recent bank statement (I don’t have an Internet account) I found a whopping £75 in charges had been taken from my account. When I rang the bank I was told that my bank had changed its policy on going over your agreed overdraft limit and no longer charged a one off fee of £18. Instead they now charge – without properly informing me - £18 every time you take cash out while over your overdraft. Seeing as I can’t check my account online and pay by switch a lot of the time – I was none the wiser.
Now I am going to change my bank, after 18 years with the same bank I feel cheated. But according to www.e-banking.co.uk "the average man is more likely to change his wife than to change his bank account". Here are a few tips for you, if you’re interested in getting a better deal elsewhere:
* Make sure you take out an account you can access over the Internet as waiting for statements can sometimes be too late (as in my case).
* Ask about standard charges for an authorized and unauthorized overdraft.
* Check to see whether you will personally be able to speak to your branch manager – as a number of banks nowadays have a central number and you can’t get the personal service you deserve from a call center. Also note whether your bank operates over 24 hours.
* How will your bank manager deal with a situation of insufficient funds a few days before you get paid? If you’re a loyal customer, will charges be waived and cheques be passed?
* Can you use your cash card in the machines you’re currently used to?
* Will your current bank account offer you a switching service? Some banks are even confident that if your switch is unsuccessful or things go wrong, they will compensate you (normally not more than £25).
* Always ask whether you get any offers of discounts on insurance and other additional services.
In the end I had the £75 refunded, but it wasn’t until I threatened to go to another bank, which I had already picked out and started comparing them both on the telephone. Remember, it pays to complain when you feel cheated from a service.
*************************************
Do you fully understand the importance of this vitamin?
*************************************
I heard on the radio earlier today that McDonalds is to introduce low fat chicken nuggets. You may remember a few weeks ago when I wrote and told you about how two girls from New York were suing this fast food chain for unknowingly making them fat. Well it appears spokespeople for McDonalds were telling the truth when they said they would introduce healthier foods. I seriously think we will have to wait and see on this one, I’m not so sure that fried nuggets can be healthy….
However, while I’m on the subject of healthy eating I am sure you know the importance of eating foods that are rich in vitamins – especially vitamins C and E – which are widely publicised in the press. But I think we shouldn’t forget about one of the other vitamins the popular press doesn’t often mention – and that is vitamin D.
New research is showing that vitamin D may reduce the risk of heart disease, in addition to keeping bones strong and reducing the effects of osteoporosis especially in women.
But are you getting enough of this less-famous vitamin? And do you know the best sourc
Answers:
EXCELLENT topic here Sue ;)
Before I contribute ... I'm curious to see what others know or find by doing a little searching on the Net, because there are many sites pertaining to MEDICAL TRUTHS & MISCONCEPTIONS etc.
@nnie [8D] just trying to keep the wool off her eyes!
[&:]OOPS![&:] This thread has lengthened extensively since I set out to make this post ... now I'm not sure whether anyone will even find this way down the bottom here! :D:D:D I may be heavy handed with my smileys Sue, but my, you love those keys :D