Healthcare Solutions Mgmt. Group Inc. (HSMD)

[jbsliverer]

Unproven cures and treatments have been around since the virus became a public issue. In fact, many unproven treatments are still around including other magical water elixirs. In fact it is a gigantic problem the amount of industry that is promoting invalid treatments of disease and viruses. To say that just because some quackery is not shut down makes it valid, is quite the error of judgment. Many irresponsible and worthless treatments go on for a very long time or never get "shut down".

A better philosophical approach would be what sources are supporting it and giving it detail and validation. A better direction would be to look to other confirmation sources.

Do some research
Any important medical breakthrough will be reported in peer-reviewed journals such as Nature, Science or The Lancet. The mainstream media will pick up the story and leading experts will express their opinions. Simply typing the name of a supposed HIV cure into an Internet search engine and reading some of the resulting web pages will quickly establish whether it has widespread support. It is also worth searching an online medical database such as PubMed for scientific studies and reviews.

Consult an expert
Always talk to a doctor or other health professional before trying any medical treatment. If you need more information or a second opinion, try contacting a reputable health organization or telephone helpline. Several American states have AIDS Fraud Task Forces dedicated to combating quackery, and local Food and Drug Administration offices can provide details of any action taken against a product or its manufacturer. Similar agencies operate in most other parts of the world.

http://www.avert.org


"And again, if the appropriate authorities were contacted, AQLV should already have been shut down. Since they have not, this is a very good sign!!"