Thank you Michel Odent for your dedication and wisdom to the Birthkeeper Summit and for the wonderful research available at primalhealthresearch/ You write that In July 1982 I was invited to speak in Oxford at a conference organized by the McCarrison Society. My presentation, entitled Childbirth and the diseases of civilization, was a plea for a new kind of research to test the hypothesis that our health is to a great extent shaped at the very beginning of our life. We already had theoretical reasons to suppose that the sudden increased incidence of certain pathological conditions might be related to new powerful ways to interfere with the physiological processes in the perinatal period. At this conference I met Niko Tinbergen, one of the Nobel Prize winners in 1973 as a founder of ethology. He was the pioneer I was looking for since he had explored the risks for autism in relation to how the child was born. The correspondence we had afterwards encouraged me to prepare a book about the concept of health and what makes human beings more or less healthy.
Posted on: Tue, 13 Jan 2015 06:19:38 +0000
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