Conversation opened. 1 unread message.
Big Pharma Is Lowering Drug Prices... But Don't Be Fooled!
|
|
|
Inbox
|
|
Jim G and;jim@primalsourcenews.com> Unsubscribe
|
|
|
|
|
|
When Big Pharma isnt up to its usual price gouging tricks... there is something else more sinister afoot.
Primal Source News, published by Primal Health LP.
|
|
|
|
When Big Pharma isn’t up to its usual price gouging tricks, there is something else more sinister afoot.
If you’ve followed these
reports long enough, we know that you’re no stranger to hearing about
the unfair costs Big Pharma charges patients for its medication or how
much doctors stand to make after partnering with the pharmaceutical
industry to push its drugs on as many patients as possible.
This is why we were puzzled at first this week when we read reports that the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) was cutting prices up to 55% on antibiotics and drugs it markets toward people with diabetes and hypertension.
It seems that Big Pharma
is making this seemingly charitable move to improve its image as a
greedy and predatory industry – as though they want to appear like they
care about saving their patients money.
Don’t be fooled!
If Big Pharma is lowering
its prices, that means it plans on raising its clientele. This means
that patients who are pre-hypertensive or have only moderately high
blood pressure can expect Big Pharma’s partner physicians to be pushing
their drugs on people at even the slightest suggestion of an elevated
blood pressure.
So, if you had to pick up
the pace and hustle a bit to get to your appointment or if you are a
little nervous about seeing your doctor, and they see a slightly raised
blood pressure when they check your vitals, you can expect to see
prescription pads come out.
The pharmaceutical
industry is not a group of charitable organizations. They are big
corporations that would rather see you sick than well. Drug companies do
not make money on healthy people.
How Blood Pressure Drugs Keep You Sick
Among the drugs expecting to see their prices fall after the NPPA’s announcement are Amlodopine, Ramipril, and Clopidogrel
– all of which are blood pressure drugs that carry side effects that
can be counter-effective to broader treatments for high blood pressure.
- Amlodopine
– Can cause redness, swelling, heart palpitations, and tightness in the
chest. So much for feeling relaxed and relieved. Heart palpitations and
tightness in the chest sound like the potential consequences of out of
control blood pressure, not part of the treatment for it.
- Ramipril
– Can cause blurred vision, confusion, and tiredness. Sleep is
incredibly important for maintaining a healthy blood pressure level, so
tiredness will simply not help. Being tired means exerting more energy
to accomplish regular tasks, and this can deplete the energy you need to
get your blood circulating better.
- Clopidogrel
– Can cause easy bruising, itching, and some patients complain of
general pain. Just as sleep is important for treating high blood
pressure, so is a general sense of well-being. This is why the
physicians who actually focus on a holistic approach to treating high
blood pressure recommend things like yoga and meditation.
This should serve as a
warning that these drugs should be used as a last-ditch effort on
fighting high blood pressure, not an instant go-to by the medical
industry. Effectively treating blood pressure takes more than pills;
even your doctor would agree with us when we recommend a more holistic
approach.
The “Whole”-istic Approach
While it is often seen as
the use of natural medicines instead of pharmaceuticals, the holistic
approach to treating any condition involves treating the entire
condition. Think of it as “whole”-istic care because it treats the whole
problem. Just as there is no one cause for high blood pressure there is
no one treatment. Here are the three keys to a holistic approach for
treating high blood pressure:
- Exercise
– There are many physicians today saying, “sitting is the new smoking.”
This seems logical. Keeping your blood pressure moving at a normal pace
means that you have to keep your blood moving. You can take simple
steps in that direction by making small changes to your daily life
before taking on a full exercise regimen: go for walks, take the stairs
instead of the elevator, or just get out of your chair and work standing
up.
-
Emotion – Feeling
down and out or just a having bad attitude caused by any number of
things can wreak unimaginable havoc on your body’s blood pressure. These
feelings can cause undo stress and promote an inactive lifestyle - and
we all know the horrific effects of stress on blood pressure. People who
feel this way should consider meditation, meditative exercise like
yoga, or seeking the help of a therapist. And if you're looking for an easier and more effective way to eliminate stress -
- Try this clinically proven method.
- Eating
– It was the first doctor, Hippocrates, who said about 2400 years ago,
“Let your food be your medicine,” and his words ring true to this day.
The “whole”-istic approach also means eating whole, unprocessed foods
free of preservatives and high sodium content. Eating this way will not
only help lower your blood pressure, but it will give you more energy to
exercise with and it should also help improve your outlook on life.
Of course, you can never
be sure that you are getting all the vitamins you need to support the
healthy lifestyle you are about to embark on. This is why we recommend
finding an all-natural supplement combination to ensure that you receive
the added support its vitamins and minerals can provide to your
healthier lifestyle.
Visit our brand new Primal Labs Store
for products specifically designed to help you exercise without
hindrance, live a stress free life, and ensure that you get the vitamins
and minerals your body craves. All products are developed by doctors
and scientific experts from around the world, with one aim: to help you
stay on top of your health naturally. Click Here to see for yourself.
We know that it can be difficult to get started on this path, but we will be there to help support your journey forward.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment