Page 43 - Tracy Anderson Magazine - Fall 2021

THE While we won’t always be prepared for the

next breakthrough in medicine, we should
SCIEN CE OF continue to evaluate how advancements
relate to the past, present, and future—and
which elements are derived from nature. Dr.

MEDICINE Mark Sircus elaborates on this and more in
an interview about the functionality of his
scientific expertise and a new protocol he
calls Natural Allopathic Medicine.

Dr. Mark Sircus shares insight into the foundations of his method. What is Natural Allopathic Medicine, and
what was the breakthrough that led to the
naming of this new form of medicine?
It’s a new approach to medicine, I should
say natural medicine, which it is, but it’s
based on Western medical science specif-
ically as it relates to ICU, emergency, and
ambulatory medicines. Though doctors,
nurses, and medical journals and media
are all loath to talk about it, the best and
most essential medicines in life-and-death
situations are natural. Magnesium chloride
comes in handy when a person is dying of
heart failure after all the pharmaceuticals
in the protocol have failed. Sodium bicar-
bonate (baking soda) is a lifesaver when
injected or administered intravenously.
Selenium is injectable, and iodine is indis-
pensable in hospitals. All these substances
address the critical needs of patients and
can be used at home independent of main-
stream medical care.

Please explain how this is similar to the ap-
proach of orthomolecular medicine.
Orthomolecular medicine is probably the
most similar approach to mine. Two-time
Nobel Prize winner and molecular biologist
Linus Pauling, PhD, used the term “orthomo-
lecular” to refer to “the practice of varying
the concentration of substances normally
present in the body to prevent and treat dis-
ease.” Orthomolecular medicine provides
the body with optimal amounts of substances
that are natural to the body.

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