“Doctor, heal thyself.”

That’s what Dr. Ralph La Guardia thought as he suffered through another day of horrible knee pain.

Then, just as he was about to schedule knee replacement surgery, he got an email that changed everything.

That email was the genesis of a method that is not only soothing knee and joint pain…

..but actually restoring healthy joint cartilage.

It’s true, and he has the x-rays to prove it.





His patients are now canceling surgeries and getting back to exercising, playing, and living without pain.

And now he’s releasing this simple morning method for folks just like you.

Go here to see the results for yourself.

Louis

PS: This formula is so delicious you’ll have to stop yourself from eating the whole thing in one sitting. And one of the key ingredients was actually present at the birth of Christ. It’s a fascinating story, read it right here.

oming something of a backwater. This made it an attractive destination for the painter Vincent van Gogh, who arrived there on 21 February 1888. He was fascinated by the Provençal landscapes, producing over 300 paintings and drawings during his time in Arles. Many of his most famous paintings were completed there, including The Night Cafe, the Yellow Room, Starry Night Over the Rhone, and L'Arlésienne. Paul Gauguin visited van Gogh in Arles. However, van Gogh's mental health deteriorated and he became alarmingly eccentric, culminating in the well-known ear-severing incident in December 1888 which resulted in two stays in the Old Hospital of Arles. The concerned Arlesians circulated a petition the following February demanding that van Gogh be confined. In May 1889, he took the hint and left Arles for the Saint-Paul asylum at nearby Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. Jewish history Main article: History of the Jews in Arles Ar les had an important and prominent Jewish community between the Roman era and the end of the 15th century. A local legend describes the first Jews in Arles as exiles from Judaea after Jerusalem fell to the Romans. Nevertheless, the first documented evidence of Jews in Arles is not before the fifth century, when a distinguished community already existed in the town. Arles was an important Jewish crossroads, as a port city and close to Spain and the rest of Europe alike. It served a major role in the work of the Hachmei Provence group of famous Jewish scholars, translators and philosophers, who were most important to Judaism throughout the Middle Ages. In the eighth century, jurisdiction over the Jews of Arles was passed to the local Archbishop, making the Jewish taxes to the clergy somewhat of a shield for the community from mob attacks, most frequent during the Crusades. The community lived relatively peacefully until the last decade of the 15th century, when they were expelled out of the city never to return. Several Jews did live in the city in the centuries after, though no community was found ever after. Nowadays, Jewish archaeol