The Price of Fame?

For those of us old enough to remember them, the years of the television series “All Creatures Great and Small” enthralled us as we watched and enjoyed programmes that took us out of the world of the daily grind, the story following a very “rustic” country vet enduring almost everything from being kicked by a cow, chased by a pig or gently harassed by the owner of “Tricky Woo” the little dog who was “Royalty of the Yorkshire Dales” to her mistress. It was magical.

Starting with a couple of films with varied characters in the parts of the partners, the TV series landed on a team of people who, to me, and I believe to many, portrayed, over a period of ninety episodes no less, of fun, happiness and tragedy. Because, of course, our animals, or most of them, go before we do.

In his book about his father, Jim Wight, the son of the famous “James Herriot”, whose real name was Alfred Wight, a Vet of Glasgow Veterinary College training and, from the book “The Real James Herriot” a true gentleman, he portrays a life idyllic to us today. Set in parts of Yorkshire that, to this day, are the most amazing to see, we enjoyed seeing hard work a plenty, characters in abundance, with good results in profusion. But, and here the modern world may learn, using traditional remedies. Treatment and cures, things that had been handed from father to son over many generations were used with success, despite their being “unproved” medically. And on this the man was able to write numerous books. But of course, as time went by after the War, the modern world took over. He, the vet, his treatments, his ideas were either eclipsed by “wonder drugs”or no longer allowed. The chemical industry had arrived. Modern drugs were the thing.

When one arrives at page 343 of his book, Jim Wight describes the end of the working trail for Donald Sinclair, the Siegfried Farnon in the book following a stroke and then close after that his brother Brian, Tristan in the series, who, following “circulatory problems” died of a heart attack. Donald soldiered on but Brian did not. Then, not long after that, after almost completely ignoring the signs, Alf Wight himself suffered and died of prostate cancer that had migrated into other parts of his body.

I mentioned above of the way that the world was changing, and rapidly, with respect to medication, human and animal. Oddly enough, both of the problems experienced by the Sinclair brothers and Alf Wight could have been avoided! With what outcome we cannot discern. But here history has a tale to tell. Over the centuries the benefits of the use of Curcumin have been shown, its effectiveness not then collated but now being seen at over 90% success rate. More recently, in fact since the end of World War 2, Serrapeptase has been seen to be the most effective way of eliminating unwanted dead protein in the body – the cause of a mass of medical problems. And as I mentioned, the things that were “traditional” but which worked were suppressed to be replaced by things “new”. And the tragedy is that the things “modern” have a far lower success rate. So, very briefly, let us look at the new things.

When we take NSAIDS, Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drugs, the vast numbers that exist on the market, mostly controlled by doctors, have little or no effect. (Do not ask me – look on the net. The confirmation is there!) But what might be considered “traditional” and nowadays has been confirmed by clinical proof, is that the problems suffered by these three vets could have been avoided or remedied by the use of this amazing enzyme and the long proven Curcumin. Serrapeptase “cleans” the body of dead corpuscles – and any other dead protein in the body and ensures the almost immediate removal of rubbish – including the results of a stroke.

Curcumin on the other hand, is a bit older. Almost 5,000 years ago, give or take a century or two, the Indian or Ayurvedic “doctors” used it. Aristotle mentioned it, and its first record of being effective for cancer and other problems was not long behind. Today, cancer drugs achieve around 3% success rate. One report confirms that even the most expensive add only a few months to life expectancy. Curcumin does a little better – over 90% success in many clinical reports. The figures for a good quality, unadulterated Serrapeptase are not proven, but my experience would agree with this 90% figure.

The modern world lives on stress, chemicals that poison us, medication that does not help us, often making us worse, and a medical industry that ensures we do not get better. So, if we look at the story of these three men, and many thousands of others who today endure the same pain and death, we have not advanced, we have reversed!

The chemical industry ensures this. If we want to stay healthy, we need to follow Mother Nature more closely. She knows best – as did the vets of those days.

 

 

John Osborne is a self-trained Naturopath with over 35 years of experience. Of an engineering formation, he looks at the root causes of people’s problems to discover the “why” rather than the “visible”. Using all forms of a natural approach, John includes phototherapy, homeopathy and aromatherapy among the means of aiding people to find a solution to their problems. John is not a doctor, so cannot diagnose, but works with the leading authorities in the world on the natural ways to cure serious illness.. His advice is given free and he is readily contactable via his website Remede Naturel.