joeychizzle
光復香港，時代革命
You invaded the entire fukking globe to make an empire out of trading spices but won't apply them to your own damn cuisine, but will inject that shyt into your body though? What line of logic is that?:whatmayne:
San Diego woman dead after turmeric IV infusion
Medical examiner confirms investigation
Allison CAC
7:21 PM, Mar 21, 2017
6 hours ago
Editor’s note:
The State of California licenses naturopathic practitioners and uses the title “doctor” if they’ve met certain criteria. Dr. Mark Stengler has met this criteria and is licensed to practice in California. The “doctors” he mentioned in his interview with Team 10 may or may not be licensed practitioners. Because of the early stages of the investigation, the identity of the holistic health practitioner who treated Jade Erick has not been made public. The California Department of Consumer Affairs offers a consumer guide to Naturopathic Medicine: http://www.naturopathic.ca.gov/formspubs/brochure_guide.pdf
ENCINITAS, Calif. (KGTV) - Friends say Jade Erick was a “free spirit” who was as beautiful on the inside as she was outside. She was also interested in holistic health, but that interest may have contributed to her death at the age of 30.
Erick died after a bad reaction to turmeric, a spice used in Indian food and in dietary supplements, that was dripped directly into her veins through an I-V.
According to the San Diego County Medical Examiner the cause of her death was “: anoxic encephalopathy due to prolonged resuscitated cardiopulmonary arrest due to adverse reaction to infused turmeric solution”. A spokesperson confirmed the turmeric was delivered through an IV.
RELATED: Rat poison alarms Sunset Cliffs visitors
Friends told 10News Erick suffered from eczema flare-ups that were itchy and uncomfortable. She hoped the treatment would help clear it up.
“It’s a natural, safe way to help people with pain and inflammation,” said Mark Stengler, a naturopathic doctor who offers turmeric to his patients but only in oral form.
RELATED: Erin Brokovich to investigate toxic plume in El Cajon
Stengler didn’t treat Erick, but said he does know a few Encinitas holistic health practitioners who deliver turmeric intravenously.
RELATED: California woman dies from poisonous tea
“There are some doctors who use Turmeric extract in IV form to try and heighten the physiological effects, so the anti-inflammatory effects of the turmeric,” Stengler explained. “It hasn’t been well studied. It’s more theoretical, so it’s more investigational.”
The Medical Examiner is calling Erick’s death an accident, but is still investigating.
See 'naturopathic doctors' brehs.
Believe that stuffing herbs and spices directly into your body will cure you of eczema flare-ups brehs.
Consult a retard that tells you to put random shyt into your body instead of licensed medical practitioners who have spent years studying medicine brehs.
Sometimes I just don't understand the logic behind these people. I mean, RIP and all, but
Be safe out there folks. Don't waste your money on hippie cacs that will sell you bullshyt :fohmayne:
San Diego woman dead after turmeric IV infusion
Medical examiner confirms investigation
Allison CAC
7:21 PM, Mar 21, 2017
6 hours ago
Editor’s note:
The State of California licenses naturopathic practitioners and uses the title “doctor” if they’ve met certain criteria. Dr. Mark Stengler has met this criteria and is licensed to practice in California. The “doctors” he mentioned in his interview with Team 10 may or may not be licensed practitioners. Because of the early stages of the investigation, the identity of the holistic health practitioner who treated Jade Erick has not been made public. The California Department of Consumer Affairs offers a consumer guide to Naturopathic Medicine: http://www.naturopathic.ca.gov/formspubs/brochure_guide.pdf
ENCINITAS, Calif. (KGTV) - Friends say Jade Erick was a “free spirit” who was as beautiful on the inside as she was outside. She was also interested in holistic health, but that interest may have contributed to her death at the age of 30.
Erick died after a bad reaction to turmeric, a spice used in Indian food and in dietary supplements, that was dripped directly into her veins through an I-V.
According to the San Diego County Medical Examiner the cause of her death was “: anoxic encephalopathy due to prolonged resuscitated cardiopulmonary arrest due to adverse reaction to infused turmeric solution”. A spokesperson confirmed the turmeric was delivered through an IV.
RELATED: Rat poison alarms Sunset Cliffs visitors
Friends told 10News Erick suffered from eczema flare-ups that were itchy and uncomfortable. She hoped the treatment would help clear it up.
“It’s a natural, safe way to help people with pain and inflammation,” said Mark Stengler, a naturopathic doctor who offers turmeric to his patients but only in oral form.
RELATED: Erin Brokovich to investigate toxic plume in El Cajon
Stengler didn’t treat Erick, but said he does know a few Encinitas holistic health practitioners who deliver turmeric intravenously.
RELATED: California woman dies from poisonous tea
“There are some doctors who use Turmeric extract in IV form to try and heighten the physiological effects, so the anti-inflammatory effects of the turmeric,” Stengler explained. “It hasn’t been well studied. It’s more theoretical, so it’s more investigational.”
The Medical Examiner is calling Erick’s death an accident, but is still investigating.
See 'naturopathic doctors' brehs.
Believe that stuffing herbs and spices directly into your body will cure you of eczema flare-ups brehs.
Consult a retard that tells you to put random shyt into your body instead of licensed medical practitioners who have spent years studying medicine brehs.
Sometimes I just don't understand the logic behind these people. I mean, RIP and all, but
Be safe out there folks. Don't waste your money on hippie cacs that will sell you bullshyt :fohmayne:
