Oncologists warn of the biggest threat to American health
Prior to confirming RFK Jr. as head of HHS, Dr. Dino Prato supports Fox News Digital and the health of people, and the new administration's efforts to make America healthy again We talked about the reason.
The American health care system is “broken,” says an Arizona oncologist.
Prior to confirming RFK Jr. as head of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Dr. Dino Prato is putting people's health at risk with cameras on Fox News Digital, and why he supports the new administration's efforts We talked about digital. America is healthy again.
“Maha is truly a national movement and people are tired of big drugs and big food,” he said.
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As CEO of Envita Medical Centers in Scottsdale, Prato's focus is to provide “personalized integrated medicine” to cancer patients and take steps to prevent widespread illnesses.
As CEO of Envita Medical Centers in Scottsdale, Prato's focus is to provide “personalized integrated medicine” to cancer patients and take steps to prevent widespread illnesses. (Fox News)
“Our focus is on removing chemicals, toxins and all the carcinogenic things that are neglected in the US,” he said.
Prato shared what he considers as the top three risks to American health.
Obesity and metabolic diseases
“I think America's number one problem is the chronic disease of obesity,” Prato said, primarily due to “insulin receptor sensitivity issues.”
“I call it a metabolic disease. It can be simple and sometimes complicated because everyone reacts to food differently,” he said.
We all just want to see “junk” from our food: Mahamama
“And we know that having insulin and glucose tumors in people increases the risk of cancer when their metabolic diseases are bad.”
Eliminating processed foods, according to Prato, is “important” to end the obesity epidemic, exercise regularly and more nutrient-rich, including “good fruits and vegetables and grass-fed meat.” You can eat foods.
Infectious diseases
From the perspective of cancer, heart disease and diabetes prevention, Prato said infectious diseases are “very large” risk factors that are often overlooked.
“If the underlying cause is an undiagnosed and untreated infection, many people will mistakenly present an autoimmune disease, such as fibromyalgia or rheumatoid arthritis,” he pointed out.
From the perspective of cancer, heart disease and diabetes prevention, Prato said infectious diseases are “very large” risk factors that are often overlooked. (istock)
In these cases, patients may be prescribed expensive autoimmune disease medications, which doctors say, are only responsible for managing symptoms but not actually treating the cause.
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Some viruses can actually cause autoimmune diseases and cause pratocautoned, and many cancers are caused by infection.
“The answer to that is to build a good immunity for the body and have a good response so that our bodies can fight these subacute infections,” he said.
Toxins and chemicals
According to Prato, the third major health hazards are chemical toxins and heavy metals found in the food and water consumed by Americans, and air that breathes.
“We continue to add pills, but what's causing the disease hasn't reached the nucleus.”
“Our body is just not designed to detoxify or eliminate these issues,” he said. “We also know that chemical toxins are carcinogenic.”
Food supplies for Americans are “a very important part” to eliminate toxicity, Prato added. “Many of these foods we eat are carcinogens contaminated.”
Barriers to health
The biggest obstacle to preventing Americans from living healthier lives is their lack of motivation to make a difference.
He said that in many cases patients think they are healthy, but they just don't have the correct information.
According to Prato, eliminating processed foods is “important” to end the obesity epidemic. (istock)
“When we dive deeper and run deeper data, all of a sudden, patients get motivated,” the doctor noted.
“We need to improve our data analysis for patients who are already there and who change motivation when doctors act as patients' coaches.”
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According to Prato, Americans as a whole rely on expensive medications as a way to manage chronic diseases.
“We're putting people in long-term management teams and continuing to add pills, but we're not reaching the core of what's causing the illness,” he said.
“We're leaving people to long-term management and keeping them adding pills, but we haven't reached the core of what's causing the illness,” the doctor said. (istock)
Ultimately, Prato said there is no pharmaceutical drug to solve the chronic disease outbreak.
Instead, the key to breaking the cycle is to educate patients, identify their needs, and “work as hard as possible to fundamentally improve outcomes.”
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“That's why I think this Maha movement is such a big deal and there is a lot of excitement behind it for moms and family.
