CONNECT WITH US | | Letter from the Editor In this newsletter, Jon once again examines the issue of pharmaceutical drugs in our drinking water. But this time he comes armed with a new study that makes the problem real...and deadly. Research published in BMJ Open last November strongly suggests that there may be a link between synthetic estrogen from oral contraceptives that has found its way into our drinking water and the rising rate of prostate cancer among men around the world. How frightening is that? (Click here to read article...) Note: You only have two days left to cash in on Baseline Nutritionals® January special, which allows "members" whose orders total $201 or more, to buy up to two canisters of Accelerator™ for 75% off. That's only $8.74 a canister – or just $6.25 if combined with a Category Discount. Although many people use Accelerator™ as a weight-loss aid (and it can be very effective in this regard), it has also become a favorite supplement with busy executives and athletes (tournament table-tennis players, world-class mountain climbers, and long distance runners), who love the sustained energy it provides. And of course, it's also a favorite for people on the go who love having a quick satisfying meal that tastes great, energizes them, and keeps them full for hours. If you haven't already signed up to receive your discount coupons, learn how. It's free. PS: Don't miss our Daily Health Tips. Sign up for free here. PPS: In case you have not read Jon Barron's latest, expanded version of his book, Lessons from the Miracle Doctors, it's available from Amazon.com not only as a hardcover edition, but also as an electronic Kindle version! Simply download the Kindle version from Amazon.com for just $7.69. And now Jon. Kristen Barron Aqua Horribilis by Jon Barron Back in March 2008, I wrote about the issue of pharmaceutical drugs in your drinking water. It wasn't really a surprise to anyone who was actually keeping abreast of the issue as these drugs had first been detected as early as the 1970's. But 2008 was the first time a major news source had decided to report on the story -- thus bringing it the forefront of debate. Government regulators and mainstream scientists, however, were able to push the story off the radar by claiming, "Yes, there are pharmaceutical drugs in the water, but at levels so low that they present no threat to the public at large." And unfortunately, although we had strong reason to believe the government argument wasn't true, we had little data to support the contention. Well, now it's been four years since that story first broke -- and disappeared -- and it's time to take another look, because now we have new data to look at. Continue Reading... Find more great topics on natural health @ JonBarron.org! Health Topics | Detox Program | Health Articles | Programs | Podcasts |
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