Surgeon General Koop Quotes

U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, MD. When he was 40 years old, two separate neurological clinics diagnosed him as having incurable back pain, which radiated down his leg. His pain, however, was completely relieved by prolotherapy, which was basically unknown to modern medicine at the time. Because of his own healing, he used prolotherapy for the remaining 20 years that he practiced medicine. "Although patients may have had back pain for several years, one to four prolotherapy treatments is often enough to relieve their pain," Dr. Darrow says. "If there is improvement after four treatments, the injections will be continued, usually to a maximum of eight times." One of Dr. Darrow's patients,

In my opinion, Francis Schaeffer was the greatest theologian of the twentieth century. Through regular contacts with European students at his L’Abri Fellowship, Schaeffer understood the culture better than most academics. In 1979, Schaeffer and Surgeon General C. Everett Koop wrote Whatever Happened to the Human Race? Within, they commented on the emergent paranormal worldview as a desperate search