就自己的了解，我的老闆喝了吳博士的果汁，去醫院檢查高血壓已可以停藥，不需再服藥控制。(每天最少3杯，長期飲用)所以老闆也乖乖的戒菸了。(不知是不是吳博士要他戒煙)
我自己有便秘的毛病，有時3~4天上一次廁所，曾經肚子痛去急診照x光，醫生開了軟便劑叫我回家上廁所。反正就是排泄很不正常啦!~
自從喝了老板娘每天幫我們準備的蔬果汁，至少每天都會上一次廁所。
或許有人會懷疑吳博士，但是我所看到的及我自己的體驗，我是非常相信的。
在曾經拍攝的DV帶中，吳博士提到需要靠飲食、作息、運動、習慣互相配合，才能達到最大功效!
1.作息習慣、早睡早起
2.飲食避開 煎、炸、炒、烤
3.不抽菸、不飲酒
4.用餐定時定量
5.每天有三次排泄
6.適量運動
如果全部都要照做，還真要有錢、有閒，全部要照著做我是做不到~
我有3捲曾經拍攝 吳永志 博士 及 吳馮潤玉 博士 的DV帶，我先問問看如果允許，我可以放到網路上與大家分享!~
聽說 吳永志 博士的書銷量不錯，已發行再版，而且他將版稅捐出來。
所以喝蔬果汁只要是連纖維一起喝就會喝到很多膳食纖維跟粗纖維,你想想,一般我們吃正餐的時候,你可以吃到二三百公克以上的蔬菜嗎?可是打成蔬果汁喝就很容易辦到,當然纖維的攝取量會比之前的飲食高很多,所以對身體就會有幫助了
這些東西是吳博士發明的理論跟做法嗎?一般營養科系的膳食療養學就講的很清楚了,市面上很多教人家打蔬果汁的工具書也都有這些做法了,只是差沒有所謂的見證病例而已,就連大家詬病的置入性行銷(像陳小姐,林先生等等的),他們的書中也都有這些東西跟做法
所以啦,搞不懂大家一窩蜂的認為吳先生的內容是最有效的,從來沒聽過的等等的心態是從何而來?不過天然食材是不至於會吃出什麼毛病啦,只要已經有病的人要更小心一點就是了,記得請教醫生或營養師
根據陳俊旭自然醫學博士的"吃錯了,當然會生病"一書289-292頁有詳細說明:
函授教學之博士學位沒有法律效力,不能考執照,也不能從事醫療行為!
北美自然醫學學院共6家如下網址:
WWW.BASTYR.EDU
WWW.NCNM.EDU
WWW.SCNM.EDU
WWW.BRIDGEPORT.EDU
WWW.CCNM.EDU
WWW.BINM.ORG
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subject 吳永志(Dr. Tom Wu) 博士之 博士學位由下列兩網址查出係函授學校(home-study) or Long Distance on line study 取得
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于小姐,國民大會製作單位,
吳永志(Dr. Tom Wu) 博士之 博士學位由下列兩網址查出係函授學校(home-study) or Long Distance on line study 取得.請查明告知觀眾實情!
劉R.
"Clayton College of Natural Health (CCNH), of Birmingham, Alabama, which offers home-study courses leading to "degrees" and "certificates""
"He attended Clayton College of Natural Health and received his doctorate degree of Naturopathy and a Ph.D. in Nutrition from American Holistic College of Nutrition."
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Clayton College of Natural Health:
Be Wary of the School and Its Graduates
Stephen Barrett, M.D.
Many nonaccredited correspondence schools issue "degrees" and certificates which suggest that the recipient is a qualified expert who can provide rational advice about nutrition or health care. These documents are promoted as though they are equivalent in meaning to established credentials—which they are not. One of the most prolific is the Clayton College of Natural Health (CCNH), of Birmingham, Alabama, which offers home-study courses leading to "degrees" and "certificates" in "natural health," traditional naturopathy, "holistic nutrition" and related subjects. CCNH says it is "the world's leading college of natural health" with over 25,000 graduates. This article explains why I recommend avoiding both the school and its alumni.
Background History
According to 2003 version of the CCNH Web site:
In the late 1970s Lloyd Clayton, Jr., N.D., who had recovered his own health through natural healing, established an eco-friendly herb company. Soon, his new company was inundated by customer inquiries regarding herbs and how to use them. Delighted to discover such strong worldwide interest in natural health, he and family members created two distance learning colleges in 1980: The Clayton School of Natural Healing and American Holistic College of Nutrition. Coming together in 1997 as Clayton College of Natural Health, the school now offers college degree programs in traditional naturopathy, natural health, holistic nutrition, continuing education for graduates, certificate programs in herbal studies, healthcare professional studies, and iridology, and concentration programs in herbology, iridology, and nutrition and lifestyles [1].
Application packets I collected in 1983, 1985, 1989, 1991, and 1995 provide additional details. During the early1980s, the school was called "Dr. Clayton's School of Natural Healing" and the credentials offered were "a beautiful hand lettered diploma displaying your training as NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT, MASTER IRIDOLOGIST, MASTER HERBOLOGIST." The tuition was $800 for the nutrition consultant course and $425 for either of the other courses. A brochure stated that Clayton had received his doctor of naturopathy degree in 1978 and was a "specialist in herbology and massage."
By 1985, the school was called "The Clayton School of Natural Healing," the catalog offered a "Doctor of Naturopathy" program, and Clayton's product line had expanded to include homeopathic products and vitamin and mineral formulas. In 1985, East/West Journal reported that the tuition was $695 for a 100-hour course [2]. In 1991, the school offered "Doctor of Holistic Health" and "Doctor of Science" Programs. By this time, tuition for the "Doctor of Naturopathy" program had risen to $1,735 with a $300 discount if the entire amount was paid in advance. The application form in the packets from 1983 through 1991 was a single page that asked nothing about previous education. The only apparent requirements for admission were a name, an address, and payment of tuition.
The 1995 catalog stated that the Clayton School of Natural Healing and the American Holistic College of Nutrition had been "brought together as part of the American College of Natural Health." By this time, the catalog had expanded to 48 pages and offered bachelor, master's, and doctoral programs leading to eight different degrees, with tuition ranging from $1,435 for the Master of Science in Natural Health to $4,485 for a B.S./M.S./doctoral program. Unlike previous versions, the catalog was printed on high-quality paper and the application form asked about educational and work experiences.
Each packet I received was accompanied by a list of "Dr. Clayton's" herbal products. Over the years, the product line gradually expanded to include homeopathic as well as vitamin and mineral products. The "Wellness Guide" on the current Dr. Clayton's Naturals Web site contains a table of "remedies" to explain the intended purposes of the products. The targeted ailments include acne, asthma, candidiasis, fibromyalgia, infection, kidney stones, hepatitis, impotence, parasites, and dozens of other health concerns. I have asked the FDA to investgate whether these claims are legal.
In 2003, CCNH tuition fees for the "degree" programs ranged from $3,500 to $8,800, with discounts available for prepayment.
Meaningless "Accreditation"
Accreditation constitutes public recognition that an educational program meets the administrative, organizational, and financial criteria of a recognized agency. In the United States, educational standards for schools are set by a network of agencies approved by the U.S. Office of Education (USOE) or the Council on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation (CORPA). USOE or CORPA do not accredit individual schools, but they approve the national and regional agencies that do so. Almost all such agencies are voluntary and nongovernmental. Nonaccredited schools offering health-related instruction almost always advocate unscientific concepts. Moreover, is not possible to learn to properly care for patients without lengthy supervised experience with patients, which most nonaccredited schools, including Clayton, do not offer. Clayton states that it is accredited by the American Association of Drugless Practitioners and the American Naturopathic Medical Accreditation Board. However, these are not recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education, which means that "accreditation" by them is meaningless.
In 1998, an official of the Oregon Office of Degree Authorization concluded that Clayton's naturopathy graduates would not be eligible for licensure in Oregon [4]. During the course of its investigation, the department acquired four diplomas issued to one "graduate" (Joyce M. Randrup) during a 14-month period. Randrup's "Doctor of Naturopathy" diploma was dated January 25, 1988, and her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. diplomas were all dated March 28, 1989.
Unscientific Teachings
CCNH's courses have included instruction in "alternative" cancer treatments, aromatherapy, "the ayurvedic approach," Bach Flower remedies, biochemical individuality, spectro-chrome (color) therapy, detoxification, enzymatic nutritional therapy, fasting techniques, homeopathy, imaginal healing, iridology, psychodietetics, reflexology, therapeutic touch, and "methods for determining your own optimal supplement levels." I have not reviewed the actual course materials, but all of these methods involve irrational theories and methods. The nature of CCNH's teachings is also reflected in the brazen claims of its graduates. Here are a few examples of people who have listed one or more "degrees" from Clayton or the American Holistic College of Nutrition:
* Hulda Clark, author of The Cure for All Cancers and The Cure for All Disease, is an unlicensed naturopath who claims that all cancers, AIDS, and many other diseases are caused by "parasites, toxins, and pollutants" and that she can cure them with herbs and a low-voltage electrical device, sometimes within hours. Most of her patient contact has been at a clinic in Tijuana, Mexico. Clark claims to be doing research but has never had a paper published in a medical journal [4]. Her naturopathic degree is from Clayton.
* Gillian McKeith, author of You Are What You Eat and Living Foods for Health, is a television commentator and sees patients at her McKeith Research Centre in London, England. A booklet she wrote states that she "conducts clinical research, publishes findings, and treats illness through comprehensive biochemistry" and "believes that most disease can be eradicated with the proper application of a natural and nutritional approach." [5] She also operates McKeith Research Ltd., which markets "organic living food supplements." [6] From 2002 to 2004, one of her Web sites described her as "the world's top nutritionist" and stated that she had "spent several years" training for master's and doctorate degrees in holistic nutrition from the American Holistic College of Nutrition. Like Clark, McKeith has never reported any research in a medical journal.
* Bill Misner, director of research and product development for Hammer Nutrition, lists "Ph.D. (High Honors) & M.S. (Honors) Holistic Nutrition."
* Amy Yasko, who does business as Holistic Health Consultants and the Neurological Research Institute in Bethel, Maine, includes ND and NHD from CCNH among the six credentials that follow her name. Her special interest is in treating autistic children. One of her Web sites claims that using natural herbs and medicines, she has has been able to "halt and in most cases have reversed the effects of chronic adult inflammatory diseases including ALS, MS, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, SLE, Myasthenia gravis, heart disease, sarcoidosis and polymyalgia rheumatica, among others."[7]
* Robert O. Young, author of The pH Miracle, The pH Miracle for Diabetes, and The pH Miracle for Weight Loss, claims that health and weight control depend primarily on proper balance between an alkaline and acid environment that can be optimized by eating certain foods. These claims are false [8].Young offers educational retreats that include a private blood cell analysis and "nutritional consultation" at his 45-acre estate in Valley Center, California. In 1996, under a plea bargain, Young pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of attempted practice of medicine without a license and was promised that the charge would be dismissed if he stayed out of trouble for 18 months. Young claimed that he had looked at blood samples from two women and simply gave them nutritional advice [9]. The blood test he advocates (live-cell analysis) has no scientific validity [10]. Young's "credentials" include doctoral degrees in nutrition, science, and naturopathy from the American Holistic College of Nutrition. His Web site claims that he "has been widely recognized as one of the top research scientists in the world," and his book states that he "has gained national recognition for his research into diabetes, cancer, leukemia, and AIDS." Yet he, too, has had nothing published in a recognized scientific journal.
The Bottom Line
CCNH does have one potentially valuable aspect. Its credentials are a reliable sign of someone not to consult for advice.
References
1. A natural birth. CCNH Web site, archived April 19, 2003.
2. Miller BW. Natural healing through naturopathy. East/West Journal 15(12):55-59, 1985.
3. Barrett S. The bizarre claims of Hulda Clark. Quackwatch, Nov 9, 2004.
4. Young DA. Letter to William S. Fishburne III, Feb 12, 1998.
5. McKeith G. Miracle Superfood: Wild Blue-Green Algae. Los Angeles: Keats Publishing, 1999.
6. About McKeith Research. McKeith Research Web site, accessed Aug 6, 2005.
7. Yasko A. Dr. Amy's message. Holistic Health Consultants Web site, accessed March 20, 2007.
8. Mirkin G. Acid/alkaline theory of disease is nonsense. Quackwatch, Feb 6, 2003.
9. Herbalist in Alpine pleads guilty to reduced charge. Deseret News (Salt Lake City), Feb 5, 1996.
10. Barrett S. Live blood cell analysis: Another gimmick to sell you something. Quackwatch, Feb 23, 2005.
This article was revised on March 20, 2007.
http://www.worldpeacecongress.net/it/2003/tom_wu.htm
XIII Congresso Mondiale 2003
Educazione alla Pace:
Il Migliore Investimento per le Generazioni Future
Home
Dr Tom Wu - Stati Uniti
INTRODUZIONE
OBIETTIVI
DICHIARAZIONE DI VERBANIA
RELATORI
SPONSOR & PATROCINI
Dr. Tom Wu was born in China. He learned the Chinese healing art since his childhood with a grandmaster famous in bipolarity healing in his country.
He studied the Western conventional medicine in France and received a M.D. in pathology from the University of Bordeaux and a MD in Medica Alternativa from Open International University, Columbo, Sri Lanka. He returned to China to serve his countrymen and learned more Qìgong and oriental healing methods including a special modality to treat and heal the diabetes.
He came to the United States to study nutrition at American Health Science University and became a licensed certified nutritionist. He attended Clayton College of Natural Health and received his doctorate degree of Naturopathy and a Ph.D. in Nutrition from American Holistic College of Nutrition.
He also holds a doctorate degree in Natural Medicine (NMD) and is a board certified Naturopathic Physician, and a Federal Registered Naturopath and practices at Wellness Selfcare Center in San Carlos, California, U.S.A.
He combines his knowledge of ancient Chinese healing art with the science of Western medicine in his practice to help his patents. He is able to use a special gifted skill to emit high level of Qi to seen in minutes the early warning signs and symptoms indicating the nutritional deficiency and organs dysfunction's from 5 to 10 years before the clinical manifestation of disease! He always says that no any wonder drug can cure any disease except our own internal healing power of the immune system inherited from our loved Father mighty God. In case of pains like carpal tunnel syndrome, bursitis, tendentious, sciatic nerve pain, migraine headache, backache, Dr. Wu can use Qi to open up the blockage of meridian channels and set you free of aches and pains within minutes.
He strongly believes that doctors of the future should reduce prescriptions and encourage lifestyle change for patients and integration of a prognostic screening profile which allows for early recognition of an organ's nutritional unbalance and dysfunction through preventative care: an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of medicine! He also believes that all doctors should strive to learn all the healing arts including Holy Spirit Healing and prayer to helping patients to recover quickly from illness through personal cage instead of disease care, through warm love and care instead of insensible cold high tech procedures, because our body is a physical, psychological and spiritual entity.
Dr. Wu can pinpoint a specific dietary pattern to improve a person's health according to the law of Mother Nature. Since each person has his or her own individual characteristics, so the dietary pattern may be different from each individual according to his/her yin yang deficiencies.
He is an international natural health speaker, educator and professor.
He travels extensively in the United States, Asian and European countries and help tens of thousands of patents who were suffering from either diabetes, heart disease, arteriosclerosis, hypertension, arthritis, cancer or other chronic diseases... and following his diet advice, are able to reverse their disease and back to normal life and enjoy a happier, longer, healthier life with then families.
Dr. Wu has held and hold the following positions.
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President of Chinese Wai Tan Kung – Nei Tan Kung Association (U.S.A.)
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President of Selfcare Research Center, San Francisco, U.S.A.
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Director of Wellness Selfcare Center, San Carlos, California, U.S.A.
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Founder of CBN Flying Hospital, Virginia Beach, Virginia
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Visiting Professor for the Open International University Sri Lanka
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Visiting Professor for De La Salle University of Medicine, Philippines
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Visiting Professor for Indian Academy of Acupuncture Science
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Itinerary Professor for Hei Long Jiang Traditional Chinese Medicine, China
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Member of Natural Health Federation, U.S.A.
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Member of American Naturopathic Medical Association, U.S.A.
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Member of Society of Certified Nutritionist, U.S.A.
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Member of National Nutrition and Foods Association, U.S.A.
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Member of St. Mary's Hospital, San Francisco, U.S.A.
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Member of Sequoia Hospital, Redwood City, U.S.A.
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Member of American Cancer Society
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Member of The American Association of Nutritional Consultants
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Partners of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
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Partners of Diabetic Research Center, U.S.A.
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Member of Heart Association, U.S.A.
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Partners of Arthritis Foundation, U.S.A.
He is speaker for a lot of universities, hospitals, government-sponsored health organizations all over the world. Due to his remarkable efforts to the public worldwide, Dr. Wu received numerous awards, medals, and appreciation letters from all over the world, such as:
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The Albert Schweitzer Price for Medicine Award
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Humanity Health Service Contribution Award
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2000 Yellow Emperor Award - Physician of the Century
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Inner & Outer Environment World Healthcare Award
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Outstanding contribution awarded by the Chinese Overseas Commission
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Remarkable contribution awarded by the Chinese Acupuncture Association
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Certificate of Excellence for Humanitarianism and Philanthropy
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Remarkable Contribution Awarded by American Cancer Society
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Appreciation Awarded from Atascadero State Hospital
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Outstanding Contribution Award from Mayo Clinic
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Outstanding Contribution Award by Health Sciences Campus University Medical Center
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Also gold metals, trophies and appreciation letters from other countries such as: Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, China, Thailand, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan, Germany, France, Belgium, Holland, Greece, Denmark, Finland, Britain, Spain, Canada, Australia, Africa, etc...
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Hall of Fame Award from Texas State Naturopathic Medical Association
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Community Service Award from CAM Committee-SFO
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World Famous Doctor Award from United Nations-NGO
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Highest Gold Ox Award for outstanding achievement to Natural Medicine-Beijing
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