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  1. Jun 26, 1977 · The arrest of Dr. Richardson in 1972 for espousing laetrile as a cancer ture, together with the publicity surrounding the raid on his office, helped trigger the formation of the Freedom of...

  2. John Richardson was admitted an Extra-Licentiate of the College of Physicians 29th October, 1720. He practised at Alnwick, his native place, and was living in 1748. William Munk

  3. Aug 15, 2004 · He was involved with committees on medical education, nursing and pharmaceuticals, and was behind the controversial decision to set up the Professional and Linguistic Assessments Board to test doctors whose first language was not English wanting to practice in Britain.

  4. Sep 28, 2002 · General practitioner whose records on coxsackie infection won him worldwide fame. The international reputation that John Richardson acquired in the field of myalgic encephalitis (ME) research sprang from the records that he kept for 40 years of enteroviral infections, mostly coxsackie virus.

  5. Discover the inspiring tale of medical pioneer Dr. John A. Richardson, MD, and his son's dedication to continuing his legacy at the Richardson Nutrition Center. Explore the significance of Vitamin B17 therapy and the family's advocacy for medical freedom and holistic wellness.

  6. With the advent of the second world war he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Medical Corps and was posted to the Canadian Neurological Hospital at Basingstoke, England, which was staffed by neurologists, neurosurgeons and psychiatrists from Montreal and Canada.

  7. Many of the articles provide vivid details of both the arrest of Dr. Richardson and his subsequent trials, fighting for the Medical Freedom of Choice he believed his patients deserved.