Overlooked by the scientific community

[samiaseo222]

Smallpox is a disease of filth. Straw-filled mattresses and carpets, which are largely a thing of the past in the U.S., were the happy home of cimex lectularius (the common bedbug). Filth, malnutrition and ignorance are the conditions that allow smallpox to thrive.

The most definitive work on smallpox to date was conducted by Dr. Charles Campbell of San Antonio, Texas, in the '40s. After years of observation and experimentation, Dr. Campbell concluded that smallpox is transmitted only by the bite of an infected bug and the severity of the illness is proportional to the degree of malnutrition evident in the infected person.

Dr. Campbell's work was because smallpox vaccines were phone number list more profitable and had already arrived on the scene. It appears that even if one suffers mild to severe reactions to the smallpox vaccine, or contracts the disease as a result of biological terrorism, the severity of the illness will still be proportional to the health of the infected party. According to Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, an osteopath from Cleveland who conducted most of the research for this article, infectious disease prevention is accomplished with:


Eat a well balanced diet with plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables and avoid excess meats, fried foods, dairy products, white sugar, white flour, alcohol and coffee. Also get plenty of rest, drink as much as half your body weight in ounces of purified water each day and make sure that your body gets enough A, B and C vitamins. To “immunize” yourself from the potential ravages of infectious diseases such as smallpox, keep a clean house and a keep your mind and body in good shape by making lifestyle choices that are conducive to good health.