Summary: Its been a long time coming, but tomorrow is the big day, Ty Bollinger and the crew will be debuting the ground shaking second chapter to The Truth About Cancer, this time with a Global Quest which has led TMB to all ends of the globe, to speak to doctors who all combatting the same problem of a global cancer epidemic, but with the full assortment of tools that God left us here on earth and in innovation, instead of solely with allopathic radiation protocols. Don't miss RSB and Mike Adam's the Health Ranger's segments in the documentary as it airs all 9 episodes for free over the next week and a half! In other news, researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine reported lithium has been found in a recent study to be safe and effective for treating bipolar disorder in children. In other another interesting study, one in three children who were diagnosed and treated for mental health conditions on an outpatient basis saw their primary-care doctors for this care. RSB will also give his take on a British study on how sitting down is no worse for you than standing up as long as you take regular exercise. We may have to call bull on that one! Scientists believe the secret of extending life by decades may lie in switching off certain genes after showing that small genetic tweaks can make organisms live 60 per cent longer. In Hour 2 RSB will be joined by Dr. Rashid Buttar for another information packed Advanced Medicine Monday! First on the plate for our medical geniuses is the issue of lacking reform for pain drug abuse. When the Drug Enforcement Administration announced last year that pharmacies nationwide could accept and destroy customers' unwanted prescription drugs, experts in substance abuse called it a significant step toward easing the painkiller and heroin epidemic. One year later, however, the response has been insignificant, dismaying optimists and leaving communities searching for other strategies. Only about 1 percent of American pharmacies have set up disposal programs, with none of those belonging to the two largest chains, CVS and Walgreens, which have balked at the cost and security risks, according to government and industry data. Countless unused prescription pills like oxycodone and Xanax linger in household medicine cabinets, in easy reach of addicted adults and experimenting adolescents. People who develop painkiller dependencies often move on to heroin, which is considerably cheaper and provides a stronger high. About 23,000 Americans died of prescription-drug overdoses in 2013, more than twice the number from 2001, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. http://www.robertscottbell.com/?p=33631
