Miracles From The Vault Anthology of Underground Cures

by Jenny Thompson

Could our U.S. Government want to BAN the contents of a SACRED BOOK?


It holds ancient answers to curing cancer and diabetes, reversing Alzheimer’s, arthritis, and more… but these life-saving miracles could be made illegal!

Genres: Health, Nonfiction

584 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2013

Reviews

[Christopher Miller · Rating 3 out of 5]

More or less an educated informercial. A lot of the "cures" were supplements and things that you would have to buy that I have never heard of. Was looking for something that would look at more tangible solutions like essential oils. Felt like I was reading an infomercial-- not what I expected.

[Paul · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is more of a reference book that I go back to time and again. The first remedy it suggested for joint discomfort was Pure Geranium Oil used topically, I love it works wonders!

[Annotaré · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another MUST HAVE book for health care workers: alternative and mainstream practitioners. Miracles From The Vault by the Institute of Health Sciences is a ten part book covering subjects from pain, cancer, heart, anti-aging and weight loss to memory, and Vital Health Secrets, which includes chapters on depression, migraines, sleep apnea and so much more.

Issues are discussed; debates between mainstream medical and integrative medicine with suggestions for alleviating or reducing the health issue. When remedies are suggested, where to buy the supplements is given at chapter's end.

This is not a book that must be read consecutively. I thumbed through choosing issues important to my own well-being and those of family, friends and clients. The Vault is another excellent reference book I keep on my desk and refer to often with my vibration sound clients. It is also a reference I am using to order herbs, vitamins and other supplements for myself. A handy Member Source Directory of companies offering supplements at the back of the book helps. Readers won't have to go Googling for the information.

Health Sciences Institute offers enough research with medical backup to legitimize The Vault as a credible reference for alternative or integrative medical help. No one will find themselves questioning the validity of the book's contents. Some will recall grandmother's remedies, while others can verify from herbal classes popular since the 60s. The Vault makes no outlandish claims and when mainstream medicine is required, they say so.

The Vault is packed with useful information on so many health issues from youth's to elder's that it should hold a place on your bookshelf. Terminology may challenge, but usually only when referencing body systems or herbal and supplement ingredients. Otherwise, the language is easy to understand. Nothing to keep the layperson from buying the book.

RECOMMENDED

[Chris · Rating 4 out of 5]

Lot of 'marketing' and hype. Good information within the book. Just didn't like the hype or choice of marketing style. Read if you want. Nothing here you can't find elsewhere.

[Linda · Rating 4 out of 5]

Many supplements that night really help.

[Dave Beeman · Rating 4 out of 5]

Exceptional guide to natural herbs and their uses for the human body.

[George]

trying to get it

[Alethea Hammer · Rating 3 out of 5]

Inter. But parts of it were a bit like reading an infomercial. There's a section in the back with information on ordering the products discussed in the book.