Coleman's Laws: Twelve essential medical secrets which could save your life

This is a very compelling book written in 2006 discusses the role of Doctors and Hospitals which is ultimately to improve the health and well-being of all their patients and save lives but the medical profession (Doctors) and health care services can sometimes kill people through mistakes including medical ignorance or incompetence. Dr V. Coleman writes in an easy to understand language and which helped me to read the book in one sitting. Today's current reality of global medicine and double-speak in the Government and the mainstream media around Viruses and Pandemics. And, by reading this book - it gives you a sort of second opinion. Dr Coleman powerfully argues that the patients themselves know their bodies better than anyone and they are in charge of them. More specifically, to Paraphrase Dr Coleman: ...Experts always exaggerate the importance of their subject in order to make themselves appear more important than they are ...For example, just as the people who warn constantly about AIDS are looking for fame and money… so many of the people who warn about bird 'flu are all bird 'flu experts with, inevitably, both a vested interest in creating interest in their speciality and in some case a commercial interest in selling remedies..." I found the 12 Coleman Laws in the book as excellent reminders for everyone to protect your health and well-being. Here is my interpretation of them: 1 If under treatment for existing disease and new symptoms appear - then you should assume the current treatment is causing it, unless proven otherwise. 2 No point having tests unless results affect your treatment. 3 If the treatment is not working - consider the possibility of diagnosis being incorrect. 4 Screening examinations and check-ups are more profitable for Doctors than their patients. 5 It is the Doctor who needs annual check-ups not patients. 6 Hospitals are not suitable places for the sick people, if you must go into one, you should get out as quickly as possible. 7 There are fashions in medicine as they are in clothes and the only difference is ill-conceived fashions may embarrass you - as the fashions in medicine may kill you. 8 The medical establishment will ultimately decide on health matters which benefit industry, government and the medical profession rather than the patient. Similarly, government will always take decisions that benefits them and not individual patients. Whatever you read, hear and see about medicine and health matters will always favour Big Pharma and the government rather than the real needs of patients. 9 Doctors and Nurses know little or nothing on staying health e.g. having useful information about food, diet and healthy eating, sadly, same true of nutritionists and dieticians. 10 There are no holistic healers, there are only holistic patient. 11 There is no such thing as minor surgery. 12 Some patient will always be treated more equally than others. Dr Coleman ends this final 12th Law by saying: "Today it is the elderly who are treated least equally. This statement is poignant on what is happening to the elderly in the UK within care homes - across the country during this current ongoing global virus pandemic. Finally, a very high recommendation from me to everyone to read this excellent book and consider reading "Old Man in Chair" by the same author.

Thank you DR for your efforts and your good work the book is very interesting alot of usefull and important information if someone find this before book somehow buy it and take a time to read and think. Thank you

Me ha encantado porque te ayuda a gestionar mucho mejor tu salud. Lo que leas aquí no vas a encontrarlo en parte alguna.

Received well packaged. I found the content to be caught up in the past and if you like to nitpick at issues that are not relevant to today's world - this book about sums it up. I bought 3 books in one purchase from this author and I'm not inspired. I will donate these books to charity. Otherwise, quick postage and books brand new. Thank you!

Ich war auf Coleman im Rahmen der Plandemie gestossen, weil ich seine Beiträge gesehen habe. Ich wusste gar nicht, dass er so viel geschrieben hat. Wie alle, die sich gegen die Pharmaindustrie und ihre Lobbyisten stellen, ist er natürlich ein Außenseiter, der die schöne neue Welt beschmutzt. Es könnte alles so herrlich sein, wenn es keine kritischen Kritiker gäbe! Er macht leider keine Literaturverweise, aber er hat Recht, das wären nur weitere Seiten, die den Buchpreis nach oben treiben und am Inhalt nichts ändern. Er hat einen sehr frischen Erzählstil, sehr britisch. +++++++++++++++++++++**************+++++++++++++ I had come across Coleman as part of the plandemic because I had seen his contributions. I didn't realise he had written so much. Like all those who oppose the pharmaceutical industry and its lobbyists, he is of course an outsider who soils the brave new world. It could all be so glorious if there were no critical reviewers! He doesn't make any literature references, unfortunately, but he's right, that would just be more pages to drive up the price of the book and wouldn't change anything about the content. He has a very fresh narrative style, very British.