Julia SchopickAs many of you know, Dr. Bernard Bihari was the genius who discovered that a very low dose of naltrexone, a drug that had been approved at a higher dose by the FDA for another purpose entirely, could help people with some of the most difficult-to-treat diseases.
Julia SchopickDuring the time when my husband Tim was ill (as I described in my first posting on this website, I began using the internet to find treatments for Tim that our doctors hadn’t told us about. Of course, my research became more intense each time Tim’s situation became more critical. But almost without being aware of it, I was honing my skills as a researcher. (At some point, I will post an article on this website about how to best use the Internet for medical research.)
Julia SchopickHonest Medicine Becomes a Truly International Site!
Julia SchopickAs I point out in “Is It Possible Some Doctors Still Don’t “Get” the Extent of Big Pharma’s Connection to ‘Standard of Care’ Research?”, I believe that somehow (although I am not sure exactly how) many physicians have managed not to read the hundreds, if not thousands, of articles in the press –- articles exposing the financial connections between Big Pharma and the Medical Establishment. So many of these articles have appeared in medical journals, such as the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) and the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA); and in well-regarded lay publications, such as the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times.