Pacific University School of Preventive Medicine
NEW WEIGHT LOSS formula with Vinpocetine is best in the world! Dr. Charles Chase White, Professor of Law & Medicine (www.vinmagtein.com), and Dr. Maria Sitges Berrondo, Professor of Neurology (UNAM), have discovered a nutraceutical called MVP3 that may prevent and possible cure breast cancer and most neurological diseases.
In July, 2015, Maria Sitges and Charles Chase White represented UNAM (330,000 students in Mexico City) at the World Epileptic Conference in Stockholm, Sweden. They won the First Prize, Blue Ribbon for their Phase III Study using Vinpocetine ER to eliminate epileptic seizures in refractory patients - no known drugs work for refractory patients. There were no adverse effects!
Charles Chase White, was a co-founder of the Nevada Clinic of Preventive Medicine (Las Vegas) in 1980. He has been writing about lymphatic massages and detox for over 30 years. He won the Hillary Clinton Tips to Prevent Breast Cancer contest in 2007 for his 50 Tips to Prevent Breast Cancer. He has also written a book with 50 Super Foods to Prevent Breast Cancer.
At Stanford University in 1977, Charles Chase White went online to do research with Stanford, MIT and a dozen other universities. Later, this work was expanded to what we call the Internet today. "We could also play golf on this big machine that looked like a Telex machine in my office," explains White, "There was no monitor and just paper that you read as the dot matrix flew left and right for hours."
Charles Chase White worked in the Carter Administration and spent twenty years in third world countries promoting good health and nutrition. He has lived in Bahrain and has taught law and medicine at colleges and hospitals in Mexico, Costa Rica, and Panama for the past ten years. He is currently translating his Soraya memorial video into English. His book "Nun's Disease" is a history of breast cancer and how to promote breast health. He has also written a book entitled "Super Foods" and has a list of his favorite super or power foods that prevent cancer. He has developed more than twenty resorts and medical spas around the world.
Charles Chase White met Floyd Weston in 1979 and devoted the next two years to research preventive medicine. His Nevada Clinic of Preventive Medicine is still in operation in Las Vegas, Nevada, as well as HWH Group of America, Inc, the parent corporation since 1980.
Charles Chase White started Pacific University in Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, sixteen (16) years ago with Dr. Luis Carlos Soto as a subsidiary of Grupo Promotor de Artes y Cultura, S.A. de C.V. (GPAC) - Group Promoting the Arts and Culture, and has expanded to an all-women's surf camp and spa in three countries; three new university and spa locations in southern California and a new ski camp and spa in Zermatt, Switzerland.
VINMAGTEIN AND MVP3
Vinpocetine is a synthetic alkaloid derived from the periwinkle plant (specifically, synthesized from the molecule known as 'vincamine') that appears to have a track record of usage in European countries for the treatment of cognitive decline, stroke recovery, and epilepsy. Vinpocetine is also commonly used as a Nootropic compound in the hopes that it may promote memory formation.
Vinpocetine is not fully absorbed, but what is absorbed peaks in the blood rapidly and easily enters the brain where it can exert its functions. The properties that appear to apply to oral vinpocetine supplementation include neuroprotection (against toxins and excess stimulation) and reducing neural inflammation, whereas the cognitive enhancement effect does not appear to be well supported by evidence at this point in time. While vinpocetine does appear to be effective in preventing toxins or stressors from causing amnesia, it is not yet demonstrated to inherently improve memory formation.
Vinpocetine also appears to have some efficacy against cognitive decline, but the amount of literature on this topic is much less than other drugs tested for this purpose (CDP-choline or Alpha-GPC in particular). At least one study has noted an improvement in reaction time with a 40mg tablet of vinpocetine, which may be one of the only practically relevant improvements for healthy persons at this moment in time.
Infusions of vinpocetine do appear to enhance blood flow to the brain without inherently modifying pressure systemically, and this is thought (but not shown) to apply to oral ingestion. This would potentially reduce headaches caused by excessive pressure, and is in accordance with the traditional usage of the periwinkle plant (to reduce headaches).
Vinpocetine appears to have a role in neuroprotection and reducing neural inflammation, and for healthy persons it may potentially increase blood flow to the brain and improve reaction time (Limited evidence all around). The benefit of vinpocetine in memory formation is not yet proven, but it may protect the brain from amnesia
The mechanisms of vinpocetine are numerous. It appears to interact with several ion channels (sodium, potassium, and calcium) while tends to result in suppressive effects on neurotransmitter release and neuroprotection when dopamine or glutamate are suppressed (these two, when unnecessarily stimulated by toxins, can cause oxidative damage). It also interacts with alpha adrenergic receptors and the TPSO receptor, and while the exact benefit of these receptor interactions are not clear they are probably relevant since they occur at the same concentrations that the ion channel interactions do.
Vinpocetine is also a PDE1 inhibitor, which is a mechanism that is both cardioprotective and cognitive enhancing. Unfortunately, this inhibition occurs at a fairly large dose and may not apply to standard supplemental dosages of vinpocetine.
Similar to PDE1, an antidopaminergic potential of vinpocetine and direct inhibition of glutaminergic receptors both appear to occur at very high concentrations in vitro and may not be relevant to standard supplementation.
Vinpocetine is likely a modulator of ion channel activity, although there are some receptor interactions on alpha-adrenergic and TSPO that appear to be relevant. Other mechanisms including PDE1 inhibition or hindering glutaminergic/dopaminergic neurotransmission have been noted in vitro but at concentrations which are much higher and thus may not be relevant following oral ingestion of Vinpocetine. (webcrawler)
A new study in humans will be published very soon by Maria Sitges, Ph.D.
Charles Chase White, LLD will study the memory effects of VinMagtein on 250 law students in a double-blind, placebo, controlled study at UCLA this Summer.
npocetine is a synthetic alkaloid derived from the periwinkle plant (specifically, synthesized from the molecule known as 'vincamine') that appears to have a track record of usage in European countries for the treatment of cognitive decline, stroke recovery, and epilepsy. Vinpocetine is also commonly used as a Nootropic compound in the hopes that it may promote memory formation.
Vinpocetine is not fully absorbed, but what is absorbed peaks in the blood rapidly and easily enters the brain where it can exert its functions. The properties that appear to apply to oral vinpocetine supplementation include neuroprotection (against toxins and excess stimulation) and reducing neural inflammation, whereas the cognitive enhancement effect does not appear to be well supported by evidence at this point in time. While vinpocetine does appear to be effective in preventing toxins or stressors from causing amnesia, it is not yet demonstrated to inherently improve memory formation.
Vinpocetine also appears to have some efficacy against cognitive decline, but the amount of literature on this topic is much less than other drugs tested for this purpose (CDP-choline or Alpha-GPC in particular). At least one study has noted an improvement in reaction time with a 40mg tablet of vinpocetine, which may be one of the only practically relevant improvements for healthy persons at this moment in time.
Infusions of vinpocetine do appear to enhance blood flow to the brain without inherently modifying pressure systemically, and this is thought (but not shown) to apply to oral ingestion. This would potentially reduce headaches caused by excessive pressure, and is in accordance with the traditional usage of the periwinkle plant (to reduce headaches).
Vinpocetine appears to have a role in neuroprotection and reducing neural inflammation, and for healthy persons it may potentially increase blood flow to the brain and improve reaction time (Limited evidence all around). The benefit of vinpocetine in memory formation is not yet proven, but it may protect the brain from amnesia
The mechanisms of vinpocetine are numerous. It appears to interact with several ion channels (sodium, potassium, and calcium) while tends to result in suppressive effects on neurotransmitter release and neuroprotection when dopamine or glutamate are suppressed (these two, when unnecessarily stimulated by toxins, can cause oxidative damage). It also interacts with alpha adrenergic receptors and the TPSO receptor, and while the exact benefit of these receptor interactions are not clear they are probably relevant since they occur at the same concentrations that the ion channel interactions do.
Vinpocetine is also a PDE1 inhibitor, which is a mechanism that is both cardioprotective and cognitive enhancing. Unfortunately, this inhibition occurs at a fairly large dose and may not apply to standard supplemental dosages of vinpocetine.
Similar to PDE1, an antidopaminergic potential of vinpocetine and direct inhibition of glutaminergic receptors both appear to occur at very high concentrations in vitro and may not be relevant to standard supplementation.
Vinpocetine is likely a modulator of ion channel activity, although there are some receptor interactions on alpha-adrenergic and TSPO that appear to be relevant. Other mechanisms including PDE1 inhibition or hindering glutaminergic/dopaminergic neurotransmission have been noted in vitro but at concentrations which are much higher and thus may not be relevant following oral ingestion of Vinpocetine. (webcrawler)
A new study in humans will be published very soon by Maria Sitges, Ph.D.
Charles Chase White, LLD will study the memory effects of VinMagtein on 250 law students in a double-blind, placebo, controlled study at UCLA this Summer. See: www.vinmagtein.com.
MUST READ
Check the below official stats from 1998. Things were bad already then... its
only gotten worse in the last 5 years... and it's going to get worse in the next 15 years!
"15 million new cancer cases are expected annually by 2020, a 50 pecent (50%) increase over current rates."
(Newsweek, April 14, 2003, pg. 5)
Colon/rectal cancer
-
Estimated number of diagnosed US cases this year: 95,600
-
Percentage of people diagnosed during their lifetimes: 6%
-
Potential reduction through diet and lifestyle: 66%-75%
Lung cancer
Please note, the real reason why the lung and colon cancers are at the top of the list numerically is simple- the lungs and colon are paired organs in Chinese medicine. A dysfunction in one almost always in accompanied by an impairment in the corresponding paired organ.
-
Estimated number of diagnosed US cases this year: 171,500
-
Percentage of people diagnosed during their lifetimes: 7%
-
Potential reduction through diet and lifestyle: 90-95%
Prostate cancer
-
Estimated number of diagnosed US cases this year: 184,500
-
Percentage of people diagnosed during their lifetimes: 17%
-
Potential reduction through diet and lifestyle: 10-20%
Breast cancer
-
Estimated number of diagnosed US cases this year: 180,300
-
Percentage of people diagnosed during their lifetimes: 14%
-
Potential reduction through diet and lifestyle: 33-50%
Newsweek's comments on diet & cancer.
"Diet won't eliminate cancer from the world.
And until many more studies are completed, we'll have to speculate its potential to keep people healthy.
"We can say that diet in certain situation may help reduce the risk of cancer", says Shike of Memorial Sloan-Kettering. "But we can't say it will prevent cancer. There are many things to take into consideration." Arnot is the first to admit that. But he makes no apologies for alerting people to the possibilities.
"If you wait to test every dietary component in 1,000 women over five years each," he says, "you'll be very old- probably dead- by the time we have definitive results.
The pattern is there. Adopting a cuisine that incorporates the data we have in hand, and is associated with generations of health- that's a bet worth taking." If science were linking plant-rich diets to obesity, heart disease, cancer and stroke, we might have something to lose. The real gamble is to stick to fast food, and assume you'll be right."
Last year, according to a new study, some 83 million Americans- more than 40% of the adult population- sought out herbalist, chiropractors and other unconventional practitioners. We paid more visits to these healers (629 million) than to primary care physicians (386 million) and the cost of the whole endeavor topped $27 billion.
Middle America has dabbled in alternative health care since the 1970's. But as Harvard researchers reported in JAMA's lead article, the trend has exploded during the 90's. By comparing their new survey results with earlier ones, the researchers showed that reliance on alternative practitioners, from hypnotists to homeopaths, has grown by nearly 50 percent during the 1990's.
Classes are available at several locations: Our newest location is in Santa Clarita, California: 18269 Soledad Canyon Road, Reverse Aging sign is in the upper corner next to the elevator.
We are working closely with the University of the People (Pasadena, CA) and Santa Monica University (Jakarta & Bali, Indonesia)
We are offering the quintessential degree of Ph.D, MBA. These degrees are not listed below because they are for MVP3 Distributors ONLY, and they will be qualified to issue the certificates below.
This is a multi-billion dollar business and Doctor Sitges and I were told in Stockholm that her invention and patents (We have Russia, China, and Austrailia - plus the Americas.
Certified Massage Practioner (CMP) 250 hours - classes at Melrose and Fairfax (Melrose Beach Spa). Tuition: $2,500.00
Certified Massage Therapist (CMT) 500 hours - classes at Melrose and Fairfax (Melrose Beach Spa) Tuition: $3,500.00
Lymphatic Manual Drainage (LMD) 1000 hours - classes at PCH and Kanan Dume in Malibu. Tuition: $6,000.00
Doctor of Preventive Medicine (PMD) 2000 hours - classes at Malibou Lake (Agoura Hills) and Cabo San Lucas. Tuition: $10,000.00
www.hwhnetwork.com
California’s New Certification Program
Pacific University School of Massage Therapy is being proactive with the new application process for Certified Massage Therapists and Certified Massage Practitioners. According to the California Massage Therapy Council, www.camtc.org, CMPs and CMTs are distinguished accordingly:
“A Certified Massage Therapist (CMT) holds the highest level of certification offered by the CAMTC, and indicates to the general public, to massage employers, and to your massage therapy clients and peers, that you have the equivalent of five hundred (500) or more hours of formal education and training in Massage Therapy. The CAMTC is mandated to gradually raise the standard of Massage Therapy education required for certification in California to match
the standard for Massage Therapy education in most other states. All other states that issue state licenses, registration or certification currently require at least 500 hours of Massage Therapy training.
KFor practical purposes, a Certified Massage Practitioner (CMP) can provide services according to training and experience that are similar to services provided by a Certified Massage Therapist (CMT), and can benefit from all aspects of CAMTC Certification in the same way as a CMT. A CMP can work anywhere in California, just like a CMT (remember that a business license is still required if you own your own business, or if you are self-employed). Over time, it is probable
that Massage employers, Massage Therapy clients, and the general public will gradually associate better quality and training with the “Certified Massage Therapist” title. The “Certified Massage Practitioner” title will likely phase out completely as higher educational standards for Massage Therapy training are adopted in California.
It is important to note that the “Certified Massage Practitioner” (CMP) route for first-time applicants will completely disappear by the end of the year 2015. However, if you are still certified in good standing as a CMP by the end of the year 2015, then your CMP certification may continue indefinitely, so long as you renew your CMP certification in a timely manner every two years. If you allow your CMP certification to lapse for some reason after the year 2015, then your only option will be to acquire additional hours of education as needed, and apply for CMT certification.
If you have between 250 and 499 hours of Massage Therapy training from an Approved School(…), and if at least one hundred (100) of your hours of education were devoted to instruction addressing anatomy and physiology, contraindications, health and hygiene, and business and ethics, then you will likely qualify as a Certified Massage Practitioner (CMP). You can also obtain CMP certification with less than 250 hours of training if you supplement your application with proper documentation of your experience … Over time, you may wish to consider additional training to raise your certification to the level of Certified Massage Therapist (CMT).
If you have less than 500 hours of training, the CAMTC recommends that you apply now for CMP certification, and gradually move toward CMT certification as your time and resources allow.”
START YOUR OWN BUSINESS TODAY!
If you're interested in holistic health and wellness, love helping others, and want a career with the flexibility to fit your lifestyle, Massage Therapy could be perfect for you.
As a Professional Massage Therapist you'll make a real impact in the lives of others. And there is incredible opportunity to set your own hours and even operate your own business.
Be in Demand for Your Healing Touch
More and more people are realizing the therapeutic and rejuvenating quality of massage. And the Health Care community is turning to massage therapy more often as a supplement to conventional medical techniques for ailments such as muscle problems, stress-related health problems and other illnesses. This all means great job opportunities for you as a skilled Massage Therapist.
Check Out Some of the Dynamic Places You Can Work as a Massage Professional Therapist, Ph.D. MBA:
- Spas
- Resorts
- Cruise Ships
- Medical Clinics
- Professional Massage Practices
- In Amateur and Pro Sports
- Offices for Workplace Massage
- Rehabilitation Centers
- And more!
High-Paying Career that Fits Your Lifestyle
As a qualified Massage Professional you could earn between $50-$80 per hour (American Massage Therapy Association). And the flexibility of setting your own hours will allow you to balance your career around family and other commitments.
Whether you choose to work at a high-end spa, medical clinic, or privately as your own boss, as a Massage Therapist you’ll have the skills and confidence to take control of your career.
Pacific University 8447 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211
Lymph is a clear-to-white fluid made of:
- chyle (fluid from the intestines after digestion that contains proteins and fats)
- some red blood cells
- many white blood cells, especially lymphocytes (lymphocytes are the cells that attack bacteria in the blood)
Lymph nodes are small, bean-shaped, soft nodules. They are not usually visible or easily felt. They are located in clusters in various parts of the body, such as the neck, armpit, and groin.
Lymph nodes produce immune cells (such as lymphocytes, monocytes, and plasma cells). They also filter the lymph fluid and remove foreign material, such as bacteria and cancer cells. When bacteria are recognized in the lymph fluid, the lymph nodes enlarge as they produce additional white blood cells to help fight infection.
The organs within the lymphatic system are the tonsils, adenoids, spleen, and thymus.
"Every woman between the ages of thirty and sixty should have a weekly lymphatic massage." Dr. Chase
Must read if you wear a bra:
"If a bra fits too tight or poorly, it restricts the surface flow of blood and lymph through the breast, pooling lymphatic fluid and blood in the breast tissue" said Dr. Cory Carter, who practices alternative medicine in Rapid City. He is a board certified doctor of traditional naturopathy who has practiced for 25 years in South Dakota, the last seven of them in Rapid City.
Breast tissue is full of lymphatic tissue, and if it is constricted over time, the breast cannot do its own normal cleansing processes. That, some health practitioners believe, can cause problems in breast tissue.
Medical research has not established a proven link between bad bras and breast cancer, but Carter believes there is a strong correlation between breast disease and the improper circulation of body fluids caused by ill-fitting bras.
Carter calls lymph tissue the "body's garbage can," part of an intricate system designed to eliminate toxins from the body.
"What you'll find there often is dead and dying cells, fatty tissues, bacteria and maybe even cancerous cells," he said.
But the lymphatic system also helps the body recycle important vitamins, minerals and other parts and pieces of substances for use elsewhere.
"Lymph helps us recycle waste material to recover the stuff that our body wants to keep," he said.
At his Alt Med Ltd. clinic in Rapid City, Carter teaches a four-day class in whole-body lymphatic drainage for health professionals and/or lay people who have lymphatic disease.
Linda Kushman of Rapid City has taken the class - twice - to help her deal with lymphatic blockage that was causing numerous health problems. "My chest, neck and jaw line had constant eruptions of blemishes and boils," she said, which she attributes to toxins her skin was trying to excrete because her blocked and overloaded lymph system no longer could.
By the time she got to Carter's clinic, lymphatic congestion in her chest and torso that was caused by other underlying health problems was so extensive that she was losing mobility in her shoulders. Feeling bloated and overweight, she was constantly fatigued and lacking energy.
"You also feel sick, tired and lethargic all the time," she said.
Lymphatic massage has been "really, really effective," in relieving her symptoms, Kushman said, which included extreme breast tenderness. "Once you experience what lymphatic congestion is, you learn that it is not just the fat and extra weight you thought it was," she said.
Women who have undergone mastectomy or other breast surgery often deal with lymphedema, a swelling of lymph tissue.
The lymph system class now includes a six-hour session on breast health, after Carter discovered so many people, both in and out of the health field, were ill-informed about it.
"I was amazed at how many people are not even taught how to do a breast exam," he said. "And most women don't realize how far the breast tissue extends."
It is much more than just what you put in the cup of a bra, Carter said.
A high percentage of cancerous breast lumps start in breast tissue that is located high on the chest wall, he said, and many women don't know to examine that area. Hormonally active breast tissue also extends half way under the arm.
Carter routinely sees the formation of cysts and even open sores on women from badly fitting bras. "I have seen people wear their skin raw or bloody and think it will heal if they just stop wearing the bra for a few days," he aid.
Underwire bras, in particular, can cause problems when improperly fitted, Carter said. "We tell women who wear an underwire bra to make sure that all the breast is inside it," he said.
The 1995 book "Dressed to Kill" provided strong statistical evidence for the argument that wearing bras that constrict or compress breast tissue may be linked to breast cancer. "There are lots of people who think that link is there," Carter said.
When breast tissue is trapped under the wire or pushed tightly against it, the wire can create, over time, something akin to a callus in the delicate structures of the breast. "Breast tissue is mostly adipose (fatty) tissue, lymph tissue and ducts. If these wires ride on any of those structures, a thickening in those small, delicate structures of the breast makes it so fluid can't move freely and it starts backing up toxins," he explained.
Kushman no longer wears underwire bras. "You wouldn't find me anywhere near an underwire," she said.
Instead, she does breast massage daily in the shower and gets a weekly lymphatic massage.
"I don't know if I was on my way to getting breast cancer or not," she said, "but lymphatic massage has completely eliminated any breast tenderness I had, even my cyclical monthly tenderness."
In more than 30 years of selling custom-fitted bras, Deanna Forman of Rapid City has seen many health problems caused by ill-fitting bras, including underwire bras.
In addition to lymphatic circulation issues, women can develop problems with their backs, shoulders and even lungs from lack of proper support of heavy breasts, she said.
"I like to say it's all about the foundation. Healthy breasts are like a house. If there's no foundation of support, the walls are going to fall in," she said.
Forman sells bras that range in cost from $42 up to more than $100, depending on cup size. They are specially designed to provide structure and support without impeding lymphatic circulation.
Carter agrees that breasts need adequate support during vigorous physical activity. "For running or activities that cause stretching or bouncing of the breast, give it support," he said.
But when women are resting or relaxing at home where modesty is not an issue, he advocates going braless.
"Not that we advocate bra burning," he said, "but where modesty is not an issue, giving the breast some time to move freely is a good thing," he said.
The Lymph System
When sickness or infection invades the body, the immune system is the first line of defense. A big part of that defense is the lymph system.
Lymph is a transparent fluid containing white blood cells, which help fight infection. The main types of white blood cells are lymphocytes. Lymph is carried through the body by lymph vessels that have valves and muscles to help move the fluid. Along the route are lymph nodes that serve as filters for harmful substances. This network of vessels and nodes together is called the lymph system.
Occasionally, this system that normally helps keep the body healthy can cause problems.
Lymphoma
Lymphoma is cancer of the lymph system. Lymphoma is broken down into two major types: Hodgkin's disease and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
Lymphedema
Lymphedema is swelling caused by the buildup of too much lymph fluid in the tissues. It usually affects the arms or legs, but can occur in other parts of the body as well. There are two types of lymphedema:
- Primary lymphedema can occur when lymph nodes or vessels are missing or impaired.
- Secondary lymphedema can result when lymph nodes or vessels are damaged or removed.
Lymphadenitis
The American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) says lymphadenitis is an inflammation of the lymph nodes, which dot the network of lymphatic vessels and provide a collecting area for the immune system cells that defend against invaders. Lymphadenitis is not uncommon in children. One area that is often affected is the neck, where lymphadenitis can develop as a result of strep throat or infectious mononucleosis. Causes can include bacterial, viral or other infection. AAFP says people can develop an infection following a cat scratch or bite. This is commonly known as "cat scratch fever." Treatment depends on the specific cause of infection and its severity.
Lymphangitis
Lymphangitis is an inflammation of a lymphatic vessel. The lymphatic vessels are what collect and move lymph back into the blood circulation. Lymphangitis is often caused by bacterial infection and can be treated with antibiotics.
