Scott Davis

Author at Blue Heron Health News

My name is Scott Davis.

I'm one of the five people who started Blue Heron Health News back in 2008, and most days you'll find me exactly where I've been for the better part of two decades — buried in medical journals, cardiology textbooks, and peer-reviewed studies, hunting for the things mainstream medicine would rather you didn't know.

I didn't get into this work because it sounded like a nice career. I got into it because a heart attack nearly killed me.

I was 93% blocked. Lying in that hospital bed, the cardiologist looked at me with the kind of face doctors save for the people they've already written off. He told me I was going to die — permanently this time — unless I started swallowing the prescriptions he was about to write.

I took the prescriptions. And then, the stubborn son of a gun that I am, I flushed every last one of them down the toilet.

I'd like to tell you I felt brave doing it. I didn't. Walking out of that hospital, all I could think about was my wife. My kids. My grandchildren. What if the doctors are right? What if I'm committing suicide by not taking their drugs? That fear didn't go away for a long time. I just decided to be afraid and keep going anyway.

What I found in the months that followed — about oxidized cholesterol, about what really clogs an artery, about how a $22 billion industry quietly buries the studies that don't fit its story — became The Oxidized Cholesterol Strategy. It's the first of five programs I've now written for Blue Heron readers, alongside The Prostate Protocol, The Acid Reflux Solution, the Hemorrhoids Healing Protocol, and The Ultimate Healing Protocol.

I'm not a doctor. I don't run a clinic. I'm a writer and a researcher — born in Australia in 1962, raised on the idea that you ought to read the studies yourself before you let anyone hand you a pill bottle. What I do is dig. I read the journals. I follow the citations. I find the parts the drug reps don't put on the glossy handouts. And then I sit down and try to write it all out the way I'd want a friend to explain it to me — plainly, honestly, and with a plan I can actually follow on a Tuesday morning.

Everything I write comes back to the same handful of faces around my dinner table. They're the reason I started this fight. They're the reason I'm still in it.

Stay healthy,
Scott


Articles by Scott Davis
This Common Supplement Increases Stroke Risk 16%

This Common Supplement Increases Stroke Risk 16%

Here on Blue Heron Health News, we’ve published hundreds of articles on the benefits of various supplements for myriad health conditions like high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes and cholesterol. But a recent study from Britain’s University of Dundee and University...
Gout and fatal heart attacks – a Shocking Connection

Gout and fatal heart attacks – a Shocking Connection

Gout hurts. It hurts a lot. But the fact that it kills, is less well known. Yes, suffering gout increases your risk of suffering from a fatal heart attack by a scary 40%. This is according to a new research presented at the annual meeting of the American College of...
This Spikes Your Heart Attack Risk 800 %

This Spikes Your Heart Attack Risk 800 %

By now most people understand that this is harmful. But researchers at the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and the University of Sheffield have just completed another study that spells out the risk in quite scary numbers. And since one in five adults...
These Acid Reflux Drugs Destroy Your Bones

These Acid Reflux Drugs Destroy Your Bones

One of the most frequent health problems for elderly are broken bones. As we age, our bones become weaker and we are at greater risk of falling. So, it doesn’t help that one of the most frequently prescribed acid reflux drugs directly weakens our bones as well as our...
Heart attack caused by your home address

Heart attack caused by your home address

This may sound ridiculous at first glance. 498 study participants provided their home address to researchers from Massachusetts General Hospital. The researchers then did some calculations and made a shocking discovery. A tiny difference in where the people lived...