Beware of the negative effects of false assumptions:
In a 1970s study doctors diagnosed man with end-stage liver cancer. They told him he had just a few months to live. The patient died. An autopsy showed no cancer.
A 1992 study demonstrated that women believing they were prone to heart disease were 4-times as likely to die.
In a 2009 study, participants were told they were given drugs with bad side effects. They were told the bad side effects for their particular drug, which was actually a placebo. They experienced burning sensations outside the stomach, sleepiness, fatigue, vomiting, weakness and even taste disturbances, tinnitus, and upper-respiratory-tract infection. These “Nocebo” complaints were not random; the side effects experienced were specific to the type of drug they believed they were taking.
Beware of Self-Fulfilling Prophecies. See more on the Creating Your Life channel on YouTube:
Mark Andre Alexander 
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