And a sidebar: brave veterinarians are now uncovering the fact that complete de-sexing of pets in spay/neuter procedures is responsible for a whole host of issues (cancers, behavioral, etc.) and shortened lifespans. A movement has begun to teach hormone-sparing procedures.
If it were not for the 2020 forcing of “novel” medical approaches to diagnosing, drug licensing, drug administration forcing, and binding drug use with employment or civil rights, we would probably never discuss such things. The so called medicine science would go along as they have been doing for ages: blindly following “standard operating procedures” as laid out by forerunners, none of which being probably properly vetted for both application viability and/or common sense justification.
The issue described in the article is merely one of a number of questionable surgical habits (considering the question marks in the above text, you really couldn’t call it “treatments”). It all looks like a shortcut resolution of problems which would put huge burden on a medical professional: think, consider, reconsider, test, check again, cancel the original diagnosis, test again, read peer-reviewed papers, think again… why would you go to such lengths when you can simply order to cut out the location of the problem, and all your efforts are heftily rewarded - and the patient is happy to go home with relief. Ah, and there is the electrocution of the healthy heart “muscle”, supposedly treating wrong electrical impulses in the heart… although a number of thinking physicians indicate non-invasive chemical regulation as a successful measure…
We are already habitually addicted to cutting out tonsils, removing healthy teeth, and obviously cutting out the appendix, originally considered to be of no use for the living being. We have made a huge business out of laser deformation of eyeballs. And there is an immensely profit-promising “beauty” surgery, which in essence is the destruction of healthy tissue.
What’s there left and unattended to? Heart removal, why not - so many people appear to be heartless… Brain removal, sure enough, why would you need a brain if you cannot think logically or coexist in the community… Cutting out is easier, faster, simpler. Why? Is it because none of the helpless patients comes to the doctor in the assistance of a lawyer demanding a written contract for the removal procedure?
To understand the context and “why”, you should watch a short mini-series on “The Artful Dodger” (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt20285780/), or how to easily cut out whatever you want from an injured person and be rewarded for it, regardless of survival issues. It seems that the “modern” medicine is still somewhere around the 16th century…
I remember my sister was told in her mid-20s that she needed a hysterectomy. She had a "growth".
Her boyfriend at the time was a young man newly arrived from Taiwan. He urged her to see his doctor, a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine.
My sister went to see her boyfriend's doctor, who told her she didn't need a hysterectomy but only a magnesium supplement. She started taking a daily magnesium supplement and the "growth" went away, never to return.
All I can say is ‘wow!" An excellent, helpful, and frightening revelation. I hope every psychiatrist prone to treat depressed women with SSRIs asks if she has had a hysterectomy….. and could hysterectomy explain the incredible rise in the use of SSRIs? Follow the money….
For those who might be recommended a hysterectomy for prolapse, buy a kegel master and do pelvic floor therapy. I had a prolapsed bladder in 2011, was told I needed a hysterectomy. An older lady in my group told me to read “Misinformed Consent: Women's Stories About Unnecessary Hysterectomy”
I purchased a kegel master and Hab it pelvic floor dvd for therapy exercises by Tasha Mulligan.
After seven deliveries I did the exercises and was able to jump on trampoline with zero leakage.
I have damage from an episiotomy in the 90’s…scheduled surgery for repair but had zero trust that I wouldn’t wake up missing parts so I cancelled the surgery after nights of nightmares.
With a little work you can get back to pre baby condition.
This stack cuts to my core. After being diagnosed with breast cancer at 42, I was told I had to have my ovaries removed because that was what caused the cancer. I had had a TIA so I was told I couldn't take tamoxifen. The only way to make sure my cancer didn't return was to have a bilateral oophorectomy. I can tell you I have never been the same. I have extensive joint pain and 10 years later no sex drive and from what I'm told everything is pretty much past its use date. I have depression and hot flashes and my sleep is horrible. I live the healthiest lifestyle that I possibly can and do everything right but these issues persist. There's a book called Estrogen Matters and in it it states that the whole estrogen/progesterone cause for cancer was based on bad studies. Unfortunately, I really don't know how to read those studies and am desperate to go on hormone therapy but no one will prescribe it because of my previous cancer. Obviously, I don't want my cancer to return but I often wonder if I really needed to have my ovaries removed and would my quality of life be better if I could take hormones. At 52 I've got a long way to go. It's funny, the surgeons painted the entire journey of breast reconstruction as being one where I would finally achieve the body I had always dreamed of in the magazines. I can tell you that's not even close to being true. And while I have come to terms with my scars, I do feel they prey on low self esteem in women.
After a decade of being on 'the pill' in the 1970's my sister ended up having a hysterectomy in the 1980's. Even then it seemed like it was being more than subtly promoted as 'the solution'. Western medicine is beyond FUBAR.
Hormones matter website has some great articles on related topics.
I am still surprised by the number of women in their 60s who come into my practice and have had a hysterectomy (usually in their 30s, maybe 40s). The faith in the white coat was strong then; now, not so much - the derision and hatred toward medical doctors is strong in my client base.
Excellent article. This is so sad but it's all true. As I have been saying since 2020, "The White Coats are coming!" Thank God the truth is coming out about these genocidal monsters.
I'd had two C-Sections, and my tubes tied with the 2nd, as 2 were the limit back before the Bikini cut. Adhesions developed, Pain was debilitating, and menstrual bleeding was very heavy and prolonged. A Lap Surgery was done to remove the adhesions, which were only part of the issue, the Cyst and Fibroids were. Six months later a Full Hysterectomy. The surgeon was sloppy in his closure and yeast infections that bled as all their fungal treatments failed. A Tummy Tuck was needed to fix that. But it makes you more vulnerable to more Adhesions. I've had health issues ever since. The lack of natural body-made hormones caused spinal and bone damage. Chemical ones had too many side effects. What I thought was a relief turned into a health nightmare and lifelong Pain.
Do you know why it’s called a hysterectomy? Because in the Victorian era if a husband decided his wife was too emotional he would take her to the doctor and the doctor would recommend removal of her female organs to help calm her emotions. To help her not get so “hysterical”. Remove the hysteria from her personality. Before you say “what a good idea!” think about the things she might have gotten hysterical about-his mistress, sending her children away to live somewhere else, physical abuse, etc
My mother in laws doddering doctor was supposed to remove one of her ovaries because of a suspected tumor. Records show he removed the wrong ovary and at 46 she died of ovarian cancer as the primary tumors. Never got to enjoy her grandchildren.. left behind 2 sons, a teenage daughter and a husband who never ever got over it.
Thanks for this extensive post and all the work you do! There is a piece, I want to add - the women who have had hysterectomies can be helped tremendously. I have just posted more about this here: https://thewellnessbydesignproject.com/2024/02/hysterectomies-are-profitable/
Excellent, once again!
And a sidebar: brave veterinarians are now uncovering the fact that complete de-sexing of pets in spay/neuter procedures is responsible for a whole host of issues (cancers, behavioral, etc.) and shortened lifespans. A movement has begun to teach hormone-sparing procedures.
If it were not for the 2020 forcing of “novel” medical approaches to diagnosing, drug licensing, drug administration forcing, and binding drug use with employment or civil rights, we would probably never discuss such things. The so called medicine science would go along as they have been doing for ages: blindly following “standard operating procedures” as laid out by forerunners, none of which being probably properly vetted for both application viability and/or common sense justification.
The issue described in the article is merely one of a number of questionable surgical habits (considering the question marks in the above text, you really couldn’t call it “treatments”). It all looks like a shortcut resolution of problems which would put huge burden on a medical professional: think, consider, reconsider, test, check again, cancel the original diagnosis, test again, read peer-reviewed papers, think again… why would you go to such lengths when you can simply order to cut out the location of the problem, and all your efforts are heftily rewarded - and the patient is happy to go home with relief. Ah, and there is the electrocution of the healthy heart “muscle”, supposedly treating wrong electrical impulses in the heart… although a number of thinking physicians indicate non-invasive chemical regulation as a successful measure…
We are already habitually addicted to cutting out tonsils, removing healthy teeth, and obviously cutting out the appendix, originally considered to be of no use for the living being. We have made a huge business out of laser deformation of eyeballs. And there is an immensely profit-promising “beauty” surgery, which in essence is the destruction of healthy tissue.
What’s there left and unattended to? Heart removal, why not - so many people appear to be heartless… Brain removal, sure enough, why would you need a brain if you cannot think logically or coexist in the community… Cutting out is easier, faster, simpler. Why? Is it because none of the helpless patients comes to the doctor in the assistance of a lawyer demanding a written contract for the removal procedure?
To understand the context and “why”, you should watch a short mini-series on “The Artful Dodger” (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt20285780/), or how to easily cut out whatever you want from an injured person and be rewarded for it, regardless of survival issues. It seems that the “modern” medicine is still somewhere around the 16th century…
I remember my sister was told in her mid-20s that she needed a hysterectomy. She had a "growth".
Her boyfriend at the time was a young man newly arrived from Taiwan. He urged her to see his doctor, a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine.
My sister went to see her boyfriend's doctor, who told her she didn't need a hysterectomy but only a magnesium supplement. She started taking a daily magnesium supplement and the "growth" went away, never to return.
Another great post, Unbekoming.
All I can say is ‘wow!" An excellent, helpful, and frightening revelation. I hope every psychiatrist prone to treat depressed women with SSRIs asks if she has had a hysterectomy….. and could hysterectomy explain the incredible rise in the use of SSRIs? Follow the money….
For those who might be recommended a hysterectomy for prolapse, buy a kegel master and do pelvic floor therapy. I had a prolapsed bladder in 2011, was told I needed a hysterectomy. An older lady in my group told me to read “Misinformed Consent: Women's Stories About Unnecessary Hysterectomy”
I purchased a kegel master and Hab it pelvic floor dvd for therapy exercises by Tasha Mulligan.
After seven deliveries I did the exercises and was able to jump on trampoline with zero leakage.
I have damage from an episiotomy in the 90’s…scheduled surgery for repair but had zero trust that I wouldn’t wake up missing parts so I cancelled the surgery after nights of nightmares.
With a little work you can get back to pre baby condition.
Hope this helps someone ❤️
This stack cuts to my core. After being diagnosed with breast cancer at 42, I was told I had to have my ovaries removed because that was what caused the cancer. I had had a TIA so I was told I couldn't take tamoxifen. The only way to make sure my cancer didn't return was to have a bilateral oophorectomy. I can tell you I have never been the same. I have extensive joint pain and 10 years later no sex drive and from what I'm told everything is pretty much past its use date. I have depression and hot flashes and my sleep is horrible. I live the healthiest lifestyle that I possibly can and do everything right but these issues persist. There's a book called Estrogen Matters and in it it states that the whole estrogen/progesterone cause for cancer was based on bad studies. Unfortunately, I really don't know how to read those studies and am desperate to go on hormone therapy but no one will prescribe it because of my previous cancer. Obviously, I don't want my cancer to return but I often wonder if I really needed to have my ovaries removed and would my quality of life be better if I could take hormones. At 52 I've got a long way to go. It's funny, the surgeons painted the entire journey of breast reconstruction as being one where I would finally achieve the body I had always dreamed of in the magazines. I can tell you that's not even close to being true. And while I have come to terms with my scars, I do feel they prey on low self esteem in women.
Will there EVER be accountability for all this evil?
After a decade of being on 'the pill' in the 1970's my sister ended up having a hysterectomy in the 1980's. Even then it seemed like it was being more than subtly promoted as 'the solution'. Western medicine is beyond FUBAR.
Hormones matter website has some great articles on related topics.
I am still surprised by the number of women in their 60s who come into my practice and have had a hysterectomy (usually in their 30s, maybe 40s). The faith in the white coat was strong then; now, not so much - the derision and hatred toward medical doctors is strong in my client base.
Excellent article. This is so sad but it's all true. As I have been saying since 2020, "The White Coats are coming!" Thank God the truth is coming out about these genocidal monsters.
I'd had two C-Sections, and my tubes tied with the 2nd, as 2 were the limit back before the Bikini cut. Adhesions developed, Pain was debilitating, and menstrual bleeding was very heavy and prolonged. A Lap Surgery was done to remove the adhesions, which were only part of the issue, the Cyst and Fibroids were. Six months later a Full Hysterectomy. The surgeon was sloppy in his closure and yeast infections that bled as all their fungal treatments failed. A Tummy Tuck was needed to fix that. But it makes you more vulnerable to more Adhesions. I've had health issues ever since. The lack of natural body-made hormones caused spinal and bone damage. Chemical ones had too many side effects. What I thought was a relief turned into a health nightmare and lifelong Pain.
"...so out comes a uterus or two each month to pay for the rent..."
To make the Bentley payment is more accurate.
Do you know why it’s called a hysterectomy? Because in the Victorian era if a husband decided his wife was too emotional he would take her to the doctor and the doctor would recommend removal of her female organs to help calm her emotions. To help her not get so “hysterical”. Remove the hysteria from her personality. Before you say “what a good idea!” think about the things she might have gotten hysterical about-his mistress, sending her children away to live somewhere else, physical abuse, etc
Look it up
Now study the hystery of hysterectomy. How they would practice the operation on poor Irish immigrants who were perfectly healthy but needed money
My mother in laws doddering doctor was supposed to remove one of her ovaries because of a suspected tumor. Records show he removed the wrong ovary and at 46 she died of ovarian cancer as the primary tumors. Never got to enjoy her grandchildren.. left behind 2 sons, a teenage daughter and a husband who never ever got over it.