History Tells Us Muscular-Skeletal Problems Cause Parkinsons

Since Noel Batten overcame several serious health issues himself as a teenager and then became qualified as a natural practitioner, he dedicated his life to helping others overcome what he calls muscular rigidity disorders such as Parkinsons disease and MS. His treatment is based on 3 findings documented by Dr. James Parkinson while treating patients and carrying out autopsies on Parkinson patients who passed away. These 3 facts can be found in Dr. Parkinsons book An Essay On The Shaking Palsy and how to get this historic book, along with Noels explanation on these 3 facts can be obtained from Noels website www.ParkinsonsDiseaseCure.com

Noel has been treating Parkinson and MS patients with his unique approach, since 2005 and he has numerous before and after success videos on his website, of patients he has treated, some who have walked away from wheelchairs in a matter of only days.

Noels message to people listening to this interview, is that if you have any symptom attributed to Parkinsons disease, for example: – stiffness, numbness or tremors, you will ultimately find that they are caused by some type of muscular-skeletal abnormality. Dr. James Parkinson explains in his book that the two most common abnormalities are problems at the C1 vertebra at the very base of the skull and spinal curvature.

Nutritional Balancing: A Natural and Safe Heavy Metal Detox Protocol that Works

What are the primary factors that contribute to the neurological challenges associated with Parkinson’s disease? Dr. Lawrence Wilson, MD, provides a fascinating report on his discoveries using analyses of hair samples from persons who have been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. He advocates a multi-faceted approach to wellness which has a strong dietary component. You may be surprised at some of his recommendations which are easy to adopt and have significant long term benefits. Dr. Wilson has posted a wealth of free informationa resources on his website: http://www.drlwilson.com