See, most people figure they’re pretty powerless. That’s a good thing for healthcare establishment. They like that. You’re one with disease and they’re one with solution.

Only one small problem, though. In 2001, now get this, in 783,000 people died from healthcare-related screw-ups. That’s a fact. Imagine that. That’s 2,100 people a day. That’s 8 jumbo jets going up in flames every day.

Don’t get me wrong. Doctors and medical facilities are great when it comes to trauma care, bone setting and that kind of thing. But give me a break: 783,000 dead from medical mistakes? No wonder that’s third leading cause of death in U.S.

Anyway, most people don’t even know that. If they get sick, well, only thing they know to do is to submit themselves to conventional medical treatment – which of course is all about treating sickness.

But that’s not health care. That’s sickness care. Real health care is about building health from ground up. Sickness care is about cutting, radiating, poisoning and taking prescription drugs, which by way can be very toxic.

In February of 2003, an article about stem cells was published in Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA). A team of researchers at Johns Hopkins Medical Center reported, for first time, that undifferentiated donor stem cells were able to cross blood brain barrier and morph themselves into neuronal cells.

This was an especially important finding because, of all cells in body, neuron cells are most advanced and complicated. This is significant because it means that if stem cells can morph themselves into brain neurons, then, chances are they can transform themselves into other types of cells too.

In a separate but related area of science, there is a growing body of evidence that a specialized area of nutrition called “glyconutrition” is causing body to manufacture its own stem cells from its own bone marrow. This research is being overseen by Dr. Reg McDaniel M.D. at Fischer Institute.

Until JAMA article came out, Dr. McDaniel’s team were in quite a quandary as to how people with varying neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, Children’s Cerebral Palsy, Down’s Syndrome, and Autism, were all experiencing increases in brain function when glyconutrients and other micronutrients were added to their diets.

After initial discovery that stem cells stimulated growth of neuron cells, researchers wanted to know if these newly created neuron cells worked correctly. To do this, they turned their attention to children in comas. One was a boy who had been in a coma for three years. Glyconutrients were added to his feeding tube and within five days his doctor started seeing changes in his brain function.