Bone Health Myth: Doctors Always Know What’s Best for You and Your Bone Health
Doctors Recommended Cigarette Smoking
In 1949 Doctors recommended smoking cigarettes. Today in 2008 they recommend taking Osteoporosis drugs…
Click the triangle play button below to watch this shocking video footage from an actual 1949 RJ Reynolds advertising campaign.
Here’s another shocking ad I found. Watch the first minute where a well dressed spokesman reads a report from a doctor stating how cigarettes did not adversely affect the smokers he examined…
Here’s another print ad. Notice how the image of the doctor along with the message at the bottom of the ad implies that doctor’s believe that Lucky Strike Cigarettes are “Your throat protection against irritation, against cough.”

Shocking isn’t it! This TV advertisement proves that doctors were recommending smoking cigarettes, while completely ignoring available research (that started in the 1930s) linking cigarette smoking to serious lung disease.
Now What Does This Have to do With You and Your Bone Health?
Think about this. Doctor’s today are widely prescribing drugs for osteoporosis and osteopenia, completely ignoring the many studies that prove their dangerous side-effects.
According to a recent article by Consumer Affairs (February 2007), Merck, the maker of Fosamax, has put aside $48 million to set up a defense fund for lawsuits related to the debilitating side-effects of Fosamax. Does Merck know something that the general public doesn’t?
click here to see the article
But you’re not like the majority of people that continue to blindly believe television advertisements. You know better… and now you can…
Discover the Truth They Don’t Want You to Know About Your Bone Health
You can dramatically increase your bone density in as little as 90 days without dangerous drugs! I increased my bone density by 20% without taking any medicines and you can too.
The Save Our Bones Program reveals step-by-step, how you can prevent or reverse osteoporosis and osteopenia naturally without dangerous drugs and a lot more.
This is the breakthrough information that has been suppressed by the medical establishment. I really can’t stress enough just how simple and powerful this program is!


We value your privacy and will never share your information with anyone.
March 9, 2010
I, too, have been diagnosed with osteoporosis. Doctor want to write a prescription for Fosomax, plus I’m to take 600 mil of Calicium plus Vitamin D three times daily. I do not want to take the Fosomax, so what else can I do and what other vitamins would be a plus for me.
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March 9, 2010
I am wondering about this … http://www.algaecal.com/
Is it any good in anyone’s experience .. has anyone here tried it??? I dont know about the Strontium Ranelate, as have heard both good and bad things about it??? Please comment as I am very curious – I have been diagnosed with osteoporosis … which does sound strange. I had a bad accident with a particularly nasty fracture in 2005 and was diagnosed in 2006. I have taken extra calcium, but nothing else as I am worried about side effects.
I have not yet received the book(s) … hope to get them soon???
Thanks, Ingrid
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March 2, 2010
I have lost the e-mail you sent where you also included info re bananas being good for bones and a recipe for green plantain. Can you resend it back to me. Many thanks.
Well-loved. Vote:
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March 9, 2010
yes please would like answer to this qquestion
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March 2, 2010
I have been recommended to take Forteo, by two physicians. One is a major research physician from USC. I am in constant pain from osteoporosis, but I also have, Lupus SLE, Celiac, Reynauds, Sjorgen’s along with a few I can’t even remember. The previous email stated Reclast was great. Not sure what to do at this point. I am following diet from Vivian’s book but only for a few weeks. I would love to get off Oxycontin and Vicodin-it’s been almost 10 years and I am 56 years old. Anyone have any thoughts? Other than just get off the pain meds-I can’t get out of bed if i do.
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February 16, 2010
After suffering multiple spinal fractures in an auto accident, it was recommended that I take Fosamax to reduce the fracture potential in the future. I had severe osteporosis (-3+ spinal). After researching the drug I discovered that it did not build bone, but did fossilize it, basically turning it to stone, not causing the bone to become more dense or healthy. Additionally, the drug implanted in the bone and never was removed by the body during a lifetime. I was in my late forties and thought twice about doing something that drastic to my skeleton. I continued to fracture and experience constant pain as my spine continued to disintegrate. After using large doses of steroids to combat Rheumatoid Arthritis my bones were paper thin. At almost 60 years old I decided to receive an intravenous dose of Reclast (a once a year infusion), no matter what the consequences were. At 60 and chronically ill, it was time to do something agressive to combat the osteoporosis. It was the best decision I have made in a long time. The pain in my back disappeared within three months. I have had no noticable side effects and will continue with this medication as long as possible. Medicare covered almost all of the cost (I am physically disabled). I no longer use a walker or a cane. I am so grateful for the pain relief. My quality of life is improved by 75%. I am glad I waited until a better medication was created. Now, if they can control Rheumatoid arthritis, that’s what I am waiting for!
Well-loved. Vote:
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February 20, 2010
Caryn, how long have you been on the once a year intravenious Reclast (which is what my physician wants me to have)? Thanks for your response and contributing details about your experience.
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February 6, 2010
I have received an injection called zoladex. I have prostate cancer and this injection is supposed to stop the production of testosterone.
I have been told by the specialist that I will have to do something about the osteoporosis that was also detected. All three treatments available through the medical profession have terrible side effects and I have decided to give these treatments a miss. Can the “Save Our Bones” program be used while the slow-release zoladex implant is in my body? Is it possible that the said program will worsen bone-cancer?
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February 5, 2010
I’m thinking about getting your book. I have several health problems, Limited Sclerderma , Raynauds, and now Ostoprosis, so I must be careful. I love everything I have read from you and I don’t want to take the drug Evista , which my doctor prescribed. Do you know anything about Evista?
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February 13, 2010
Unfortunately, none of this has helped my osteoporosis, which gets worse by the day.
I have multiple fractures and spontaneous rib francture, even though I have followed everything that Vivian advises.
Now doc wants me on Evista, because I refused to take the bisphosphonates. Please advise me re Evista. Gynecologist suggested going back on HRT.
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February 2, 2010
I have been in agony for the last 3 weeks since I took my second dose of Boniva, I would love to do anything to get this off the market so no one else has these side effects
Well-loved. Vote:
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March 1, 2010
What were your side effects? I took Boniva but had no adverse reactions. After reading Vivian’s information I am worried that my bones will be fossilized! I wanted to go back to
Boniva but was looking for an alternative. Please let me know what you experienced while you were taking Boniva.
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February 2, 2010
While I appreciate the information, I’m trying to understand how you know about my osteoporosis. I’m a dinasaur when it comes to technology, so I consider that part of the reason.
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