Just as the protocol in “The Doctor’s Guide” was advertised as “scientifically proven,” Gerhauser claims the natural remedies he prescribes in “The Secrets of Underground Medicine” are “scientifically verified to deliver true healing.” But purchased a subscription to a Health Sense Media publication for $74, which was what was required to obtain the allegedly “free” book, and found that it does not contain any secret disease treatments or preventions that are supported by competent and reliable scientific evidence. (See screenshot of video transcript below.) In fact, the video that starts with Gerhauser recounting his miraculous story of survival at the Grand Canyon a decade ago ends with a pitch for his new book, “The Secrets of Underground Medicine,” which he claims contains dozens of “exclusive and groundbreaking reports” for fighting Alzheimer’s, cancer, heart disease and – you guessed it – diabetes. Fast forward four months and a investigation has found that the companies and individuals named in the order are violating the terms of the settlement agreement, including Gerhauser. In February, the stipulating parties entered into a settlement order that prohibits them from, among other things, making unsubstantiated health claims. The complaint also named as defendants (among other companies and individuals) Health Sense Media, which puts out a newsletter called Natural Health Response for which Gerhauser serves as editor in chief, and Agora Financial, which along with Health Sense Media is held by parent company and publishing giant Monument & Cathedral Holdings, formerly known as The Agora. “The causes of type 2 diabetes are well understood and include genetics and obesity,” the agency noted in its complaint.
In October 2019, the FTC sued Gerhauser for marketing a bogus diabetes cure. But while cellphones emit low levels of NIR, the only “consistently recognized biological effect” on humans is heating to put it a different way, NIR doesn’t cause diabetes.
In his book, “The Doctor’s Guide to Reversing Diabetes in 28 Days,” which was advertised as a simple and scientifically proven protocol that can permanently cure type 2 diabetes, without any changes in diet or exercise, Gerhauser recommended that consumers purchase special filters to mitigate the “dirty electricity” from cellphones and other electronic devices that emit non-ionizing radiation (NIR), which he labeled the “hidden” root cause of type 2 diabetes.
However, Gerhauser has proven not to be the most reliable source when it comes to information related to health issues. “Somehow, I dragged myself out of the Grand Canyon that day,” he says. More than a mile from the rim, he felt a sharp pain in his chest, one of the telltale signs of a heart attack.
Richard Gerhauser claims he had a close brush with death while hiking alone at the bottom of the Grand Canyon.
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