Introduction to Corrective Health Medicine

8/4/2019 Introduction to Corrective Health Medicine

1/107

The Weeks Clinic for Corrective Medicine and Psychiatry 2011

Introduction to CorrectiveIntroduction to Corrective

Health MedicineHealth Medicine

Japanese College ofJapanese College ofIntravenous MedicineIntravenous Medicine

Osaka, Japan September 25Osaka, Japan September 25thth 20112011

Bradford S. Weeks, M.D.Bradford S. Weeks, M.D.

www.weeksmd.comwww.weeksmd.com www.weeksclinic.comwww.weeksclinic.com [email protected]@weeksmd.com
http://www.weeksmd.com/http://www.weeksmd.com/http://www.weeksclinic.com/http://www.weeksclinic.com/http://www.weeksclinic.com/http://www.weeksmd.com/


2/107


GOALS for this PresentationGOALS for this Presentation

1) understand the principles of Corrective Health1) understand the principles of Corrective Health

2) understand the theoretical and practical aspects2) understand the theoretical and practical aspects

of Corrective Healthof Corrective Health

3) Understand how to practice Corrective Health3) Understand how to practice Corrective Health

tomorrowtomorrow in your clinic!in your clinic!


3/107


Reverence and HonorReverence and Honor

to our wise and braveto our wise and brave

TeachersTeachers


4/107


Tenzin Choedrak

Abram Hoffer Hugh Riordan David Horrobin

Otto Wolff

Rudolf Steiner


5/107


Congratulations to youCongratulations to you

for your courage to befor your courage to beinnovative doctors!innovative doctors!


6/107


"A physician once told me that nothing arouses so"A physician once told me that nothing arouses so

much bitter enmity and heated arguments among hismuch bitter enmity and heated arguments among his

colleagues, as the subject of cancer. This may be duecolleagues, as the subject of cancer. This may be due

to the guilty recollections of cancer victims expiringto the guilty recollections of cancer victims expiring

who might have been saved; or of the memories ofwho might have been saved; or of the memories of

patients pronounced hopelessly ill who recoveredpatients pronounced hopelessly ill who recovered

under the treatment of a 'quack,' or whounder the treatment of a 'quack,' or who

miraculously lived without further treatment.miraculously lived without further treatment.

Possibly these guilt reactions and the remorse overPossibly these guilt reactions and the remorse over

exhausting the money of patients and their relativesexhausting the money of patients and their relatives

in futile cancer treatments, account for some of thesein futile cancer treatments, account for some of thesepsychological manifestations which are expressed inpsychological manifestations which are expressed in

hostility and attack."hostility and attack."

Nat Morris (written in 1958)Nat Morris (written in 1958)


7/107


Which box are you thinking outside of?


8/107


Corrective Medicine and Psychiatry
http://var/www/apps/conversion/current/My%20Documents/A%20All%20documents/BSW/


9/107


What is Corrective Medicine?What is Corrective Medicine?

CORRECTIVE MEDICINE & PSYCHIATRYCORRECTIVE MEDICINE & PSYCHIATRY

involves the collaborative experience ofinvolves the collaborative experience of

listening with, educating and advising patientslistening with, educating and advising patients

about how to correct imbalances in their fourabout how to correct imbalances in their four

realms of life: their physical bodies, theirrealms of life: their physical bodies, their

vitality, their emotional life and their spiritualvitality, their emotional life and their spiritual

path. This encompasses education andpath. This encompasses education andcounseling concerning the lifestylecounseling concerning the lifestyle NETNET

(Nutrition, Exercise and Thought)(Nutrition, Exercise and Thought)


10/107


The NetThe Net

The Health PyramidThe Health Pyramid

TheThe NETNET

NutritionNutritionExerciseExercise

ThoughtThought

LIFESTYLE FACTORS (85%)

Repair the NET

Nutrition (get it) Exercise (use it) Thoughts (manage it)

Supplementand / or

Detoxify

Drugs Surgery

Hospital


11/107


When your car breaks down,

you have an important choice.

Call a tow truck or.


12/107


Correct the Problem!


13/107


Correct the Problem!

Fill up the gasoline tank!

Put air back in flat tire!


14/107


Pain in ButtockPain in Buttock(Standard of Care)(Standard of Care)

Prescribe pain medicationsPrescribe pain medications

If problem persists, increase dosage.If problem persists, increase dosage.

If problem persists, refer to psychiatrist.If problem persists, refer to psychiatrist.

Eventually, refer to rehabilitation if patientEventually, refer to rehabilitation if patient

becomes addicted to pain medication.becomes addicted to pain medication.Rarely, check to see if the patient is sitting onRarely, check to see if the patient is sitting on

a tacka tack


15/107


Pain in ButtockPain in Buttock(Corrective Health)(Corrective Health)

Delay prescribing pain medicationsDelay prescribing pain medications

Check to see if the patients sitting on a tack!Check to see if the patients sitting on a tack!

If so , teach about tacks (empower the patient)If so , teach about tacks (empower the patient)If so, teach to avoid tacks(preventive care)If so, teach to avoid tacks(preventive care)


16/107


How to Practice Corrective MedicineHow to Practice Corrective Medicine

When in doubt, ask the patient.When in doubt, ask the patient.Alan Tisdale, M.D.Alan Tisdale, M.D.


17/107


The Corrective HistoryThe Corrective History

1) What do YOUthink is wrong with you?

2) What do you THINKis wrong with you?

3) WHATdo you think is wrong with you?

4) What do you think is WRONG with you?

5) What do you think is wrong with YOU?

(Note: the patient is the expert in his or her dis-ease)


18/107


It is easier to measuresomething precisely than it is to

know precisely what you are

measuring

Corrective Laboratory

Testing and Evaluation


19/107


Goal of Corrective Laboratory Testing

1) Take the Inventory(Measure endogenous elements to create a strategy of

replenishment of detoxification)

2) Measure the Performance(biochemical processes)

3) Measure the Results(immune function, detoxification)


20/107


Reference Laboratories

1) www.Europeanlaboratory.nl2) www.Metametrix.com

3) www.Spectracell.com4) www.Doctorsdata.com


21/107


Vitamin Diagnostic Lab www.Europeanlaboratory.nl

Precise testing for orthomolecular metabolismPrecise testing for orthomolecular metabolism

Example:Example:

Nagalase in serum is a sensitive test for monitoring the effect of the therapyNagalase in serum is a sensitive test for monitoring the effect of the therapy

in patients with cancer and certain viral infections, including HIV. Becausein patients with cancer and certain viral infections, including HIV. Becauseof the short half-life of nagalase the method is suitable for monitoringof the short half-life of nagalase the method is suitable for monitoring

various types of therapy. The great sensitivity of the test will help thevarious types of therapy. The great sensitivity of the test will help the

physician / oncologist to obtain a better understanding of the therapyphysician / oncologist to obtain a better understanding of the therapy andand toto

fine-tune the treatment.fine-tune the treatment.


22/107


Metametrix Lab www.Metametrix.com

Organix ProfileOrganix Profile - reveals the nutritional and metabolic basis of patient symptoms,- reveals the nutritional and metabolic basis of patient symptoms,

including anxiety, mood changes, and immune responses.including anxiety, mood changes, and immune responses.Amino Acid ProfileAmino Acid Profile - determines essential amino acid imbalances that affect both physical- determines essential amino acid imbalances that affect both physical

and mental function.and mental function.

Nutrient and Toxic Element ProfilesNutrient and Toxic Element Profiles - identifies a toxic burden, which can render- identifies a toxic burden, which can render

considerable damage to the brain and nervous system as well as sufficiency of nutrientconsiderable damage to the brain and nervous system as well as sufficiency of nutrient

elements.elements.

Fatty Acid ProfileFatty Acid Profile - helps strike the right balance of fatty acids that can impact health and- helps strike the right balance of fatty acids that can impact health anddevelopment.development.

Antioxidant VitaminsAntioxidant Vitamins - measures a total body status of antioxidant nutrients and- measures a total body status of antioxidant nutrients and

nutritional deficiencies.nutritional deficiencies.

Coenzyme Q10Coenzyme Q10 - measures total body status of this antioxidant nutrient and energy- measures total body status of this antioxidant nutrient and energy

pathway cofactor.pathway cofactor.

Lipid PeroxidesLipid Peroxides - measures total serum lipid peroxidation, an indication of whole body- measures total serum lipid peroxidation, an indication of whole bodyfree radical activity.free radical activity.

HomocysteineHomocysteine - identifies total homocysteine in plasma, and elevated levels are an- identifies total homocysteine in plasma, and elevated levels are an

independent risk factor for premature cardiovascular disease and atherothromboticindependent risk factor for premature cardiovascular disease and atherothrombotic

cerebrovascular diseasecerebrovascular disease


23/107


Spectracell Lab www.Spectracell.com

SpectraCells Patented TechnologySpectraCells Patented TechnologySpectraCells patented,SpectraCells patented,

chemically-defined control media contains the minimalchemically-defined control media contains the minimal

amount of each essential micronutrient that is needed toamount of each essential micronutrient that is needed to

support optimal lymphocyte growth or mitogenic response.support optimal lymphocyte growth or mitogenic response.

The functional intracellular status of micronutrients involvedThe functional intracellular status of micronutrients involved

in cell metabolism is evaluated by manipulation of thein cell metabolism is evaluated by manipulation of the

individual micronutrients in the media followed by mitogenicindividual micronutrients in the media followed by mitogenic

stimulation and measurement of DNA synthesis.stimulation and measurement of DNA synthesis.


24/107


Doctors Data Lab www.Doctorsdata.com

Doctors Data, Inc. (DDI) a premier clinical laboratory withDoctors Data, Inc. (DDI) a premier clinical laboratory with

over 30 years experience, provides specialty testing toover 30 years experience, provides specialty testing tohealthcare practitioners around the world. A specialist andhealthcare practitioners around the world. A specialist and

pioneer in essential and toxic elemental testing of multiplepioneer in essential and toxic elemental testing of multiple

human tissues, the laboratory offers a wide array ofhuman tissues, the laboratory offers a wide array of

functional testing. DDIs tests are utilized in the assessment,functional testing. DDIs tests are utilized in the assessment,detection, prevention, and treatment of heavy metal burden,detection, prevention, and treatment of heavy metal burden,

nutritional deficiencies, gastrointestinal function, hepaticnutritional deficiencies, gastrointestinal function, hepatic

detoxification, metabolic abnormalities, and diseases ofdetoxification, metabolic abnormalities, and diseases of

environmental origin.environmental origin.


25/107


Corrective Health MethodologyCorrective Health Methodology

Oral (drink fluid vs. swallow pills)Oral (drink fluid vs. swallow pills)

Sublingual (troche)Sublingual (troche)

Nebulizing (inhalant therapy)Nebulizing (inhalant therapy)

Transdermal (oils, gel, hormonese)Transdermal (oils, gel, hormonese)

IM - intramuscularIM - intramuscular

IV - intravenous (bag or slow pushIV - intravenous (bag or slow push ((SIVP)SIVP)


26/107


Benefits and Risks of OralBenefits and Risks of Oral

-- ease of administrationease of administration

- dose titration- dose titration- relatively inexpensive- relatively inexpensive

- teas > power > capsule >tablet- teas > power > capsule >tablet


27/107


Benefits and Risks of SublingualBenefits and Risks of Sublingual

- immediate absorption- immediate absorption

- avoids liver (first pass metabolism)- avoids liver (first pass metabolism)

- lozenge, troche , dropper- lozenge, troche , dropper

BUTBUT

-- requires patiencerequires patience


28/107


Benefits and Risks of NebulizingBenefits and Risks of Nebulizing

- inhalant (direct application),highly absorbable,- inhalant (direct application),highly absorbable,- retrograde transport allowing direct access to CNS,- retrograde transport allowing direct access to CNS,

- avoid first pass liver metabolism so more accurate dosing.- avoid first pass liver metabolism so more accurate dosing.


29/107


Nebulized Hydrogen PeroxideNebulized Hydrogen Peroxide

1) Carrier solution: D5W volume =250cc1) Carrier solution: D5W volume =250cc

2) Hydrogen Peroxide 2.5 cc - 5 cc of 0.3% mm2) Hydrogen Peroxide 2.5 cc - 5 cc of 0.3% mm

sulfate 500mg/cc use 1 -2 ccsulfate 500mg/cc use 1 -2 cc3) Manganese sulfate 0.1mg/cc use 5-10cc3) Manganese sulfate 0.1mg/cc use 5-10cc4) Add NOTHING else no vitamins or minerals4) Add NOTHING else no vitamins or minerals

Use 5 cc at at time - 4-6 times a day for 10 minutesUse 5 cc at at time - 4-6 times a day for 10 minutes


30/107


Benefits and Risks of TransdermalBenefits and Risks of Transdermal

1)1) ease of applicationease of application

2) avoid liver (first pass metabolism)2) avoid liver (first pass metabolism)

3) rash or skin sensitivity3) rash or skin sensitivity


31/107


Benefits and Risks of IMBenefits and Risks of IM

1) 100% absorption1) 100% absorption

2) Sustained release2) Sustained release

3) Easy to administer3) Easy to administer4) Patients can self-administer4) Patients can self-administer

Risk: Infection, if not done right!Risk: Infection, if not done right!


32/107


Risk of IM shotRisk of IM shot

Photo of lesion from B vitamin IM shot givenPhoto of lesion from B vitamin IM shot given

superficially by patientsuperficially by patient


33/107


Benefits and Risks of IV

1) 100% absorption

2) rapid delivery rapid benefits

3) no first pass metabolism

4)Once started, cant reverse!

5)Can correct, though6)Anaphylaxis, Infection, Phlebitis


34/107


Side effects with HD Vitamin CSide effects with HD Vitamin C

Hypoglycemia vs. HypocalcemiaHypoglycemia vs. Hypocalcemia

Sx: Chills and shaking (often if patient has not eatenSx: Chills and shaking (often if patient has not eaten

enough before the IV)enough before the IV)

Suspect: low calcium Rx Calcium gluconate 1000 mgSuspect: low calcium Rx Calcium gluconate 1000 mg

and 400 mg magnesium chloride to the bagand 400 mg magnesium chloride to the bag

Suspect Low blood sugar Rx Dextrose 10 grams IVPSuspect Low blood sugar Rx Dextrose 10 grams IVP

(Recall: finger stick ->unreliable after vitamin C IV).(Recall: finger stick ->unreliable after vitamin C IV).


35/107


EXAMPLE: IV Hydrogen PeroxideEXAMPLE: IV Hydrogen Peroxide

1) use 25 gauge needle or angiocath1) use 25 gauge needle or angiocathChoose largest and most stable veinChoose largest and most stable vein

2) Carrier solution: D5W volume =250cc2) Carrier solution: D5W volume =250cc

3) Hydrogen Peroxide 2.5 cc - 5 cc of 0.3%3) Hydrogen Peroxide 2.5 cc - 5 cc of 0.3%4) Magnesium sulfate 500mg/cc use 1 -2 cc4) Magnesium sulfate 500mg/cc use 1 -2 cc

5) Manganese sulfate 0.1mg/cc use 5-10cc5) Manganese sulfate 0.1mg/cc use 5-10cc6) Add NOTHING else no vitamins or minerals6) Add NOTHING else no vitamins or minerals

7) Infusion rate: 100cc / hour7) Infusion rate: 100cc / hour8) Side effect: phlebitis (vein irritation) so do8) Side effect: phlebitis (vein irritation) so do notnot useuse

same site day after day.same site day after day.


36/107


In-dwelling

catheter port

Easy and

safe access

Preferred

for IPT CancerCare in office


37/107


Oxygen breathing may be a cheaper and safer alternative toOxygen breathing may be a cheaper and safer alternative to

exogenous erythropoietin (EPO)exogenous erythropoietin (EPO)

Recently discoveredRecently discovered normobaric oxygen paradox demonstrates thatnormobaric oxygen paradox demonstrates that

renal tissue can be stimulated to increase EPO production via a simplerenal tissue can be stimulated to increase EPO production via a simple

pattern of oxygen breathing at normal atmospheric pressures. Thispattern of oxygen breathing at normal atmospheric pressures. This

leads directly to the hypothesis that oxygen breathing may provideleads directly to the hypothesis that oxygen breathing may provide

chemotherapy patients with a convenient and inexpensive alternativechemotherapy patients with a convenient and inexpensive alternativeto ESAs. Stimulating endogenous EPO production eliminates theto ESAs. Stimulating endogenous EPO production eliminates the

small risk of immune system reaction associated with ESAs. Further,small risk of immune system reaction associated with ESAs. Further,

the endogenous physiological EPO doses provided by this method maythe endogenous physiological EPO doses provided by this method may

be safer, in terms of cancer mortality, than the exogenousbe safer, in terms of cancer mortality, than the exogenous

pharmacological doses inherent in ESA administration.pharmacological doses inherent in ESA administration.

Author: R. BurkAuthor: R. Burk Medical HypothesisMedical Hypothesis published on line 5/ 11/ 07published on line 5/ 11/ 07


38/107


Corrective Protocols

for Common Ailments

Headache

Angina (chest pain)

Premenstrual crampsBack pain

Asthma

SIVP Magnesium sulfate5 cc mixed with

Pyridoxine HCL 3cc

Side- Effects:Side- Effects:

Heat flush,Heat flush,

Nausea, FaintingNausea, Fainting


39/107


Magnesium for Angina

RX SIVP in clinic - easy and effective, sent patient

home on oral supplemental magnesium.

CONCLUSION:

This study demonstrates that the degree of intracellular

magnesium deficiency in women with variant angina is

closely related to the frequency of chest pain.

Source: Herz. 2004 May;29(3):299-303.Relationship between the degree of intracellular

magnesium deficiency and the frequency of chest pain in

women with variant angina. Guo H, Cheng J


40/107


Magnesium for Heart HealthMagnesium for Heart Health

Since Mg(2+)-ATP is the controlling factor for the rate-limiting enzyme in the cholesterol

biosynthesis sequence that is targeted by the statin pharmaceutical drugs, comparison of the effectsof Mg(2+) on lipoproteins with those of the statin drugs is warranted. Formation of cholesterol in

blood, as well as of cholesterol required in hormone synthesis, and membrane maintenance, is

achieved in a series of enzymatic reactions that convert HMG-CoA to cholesterol. The rate-limiting

reaction of this pathway is the enzymatic conversion of HMG CoA to mevalonate via HMG CoA.

The statins and Mg inhibit that enzyme. ..These effects of statins derive less

from their lowering of LDL-C than from their reduction of mevalonate formation which improvesendothelial function, inhibits proliferation and migration of vascular smooth muscle cells and

macrophages, promotes plaque stabilization and regression, and reduces inflammation, Mg has

effects that parallel those of statins. For example, the enzyme that deactivates HMG-CoA Reductase

requires Mg, making Mg a Reductase controller rather than inhibitor. Mg is also necessary for the

activity of lecithin cholesterol acyl transferase (LCAT), which lowers LDL-C and triglyceride levels

and raises HDL-C levels. Mg at optimal cellular concentration is well accepted as

a natural calcium channel blocker. More recent work shows that Mg also acts

as a statin.

SOURCESOURCE J Am Coll Nutr. 2004 Oct;23(5):501S-505S. Comparison of mechanism and functional effects of magnesium and statin

pharmaceuticals. Rosanoff A, Seelig MS


41/107


Case Studies: Non-Healing Neck FractureCase Studies: Non-Healing Neck Fracture

Neuropathy and FibromyalgiaNeuropathy and Fibromyalgia

55 yr old woman: former gymnast

DX Non-healing neck fracture, neuropathy, FM

RX IV magnesium / phosphatidyl choline

Electrical stimulation: www.neurocare.com

Oral replenishmentTransdermal testosterone and DHEA

Resolution of symptoms: no pain


42/107



for Common Ailments

Tinnitus

Asthma

IM Hydroxycobalamin1000 4000 mcg


Increased energyIncreased energy


43/107



for Common Ailments (cont.)

Macular Degeneration IV

Oral

Selenium 400mcgSelenium 400mcg

Zinc 50mgZinc 50mg

Taurine 500mgTaurine 500mg


None at dosageNone at dosage

i l


44/107



for Common Ailments (cont.)Psychiatric:

Anxiety

Depression

Obsessive Compulsive

Autism

Low Libido

Oral

Sub-lingual

IM

Oxytocin 10 unitsOxytocin 10 units

Side- Effects: relaxedSide- Effects: relaxedand warmand warm

C i l


45/107



for Common Ailments (cont.)Neurologic:

Autism

Aspergers

Chronic Fatigue

Multiple Sclerosis

Oral

IM

Oxytocin 10U BLAOxytocin 10U BLA

Oxytocin 10 U BLAOxytocin 10 U BLA


increased circulationincreased circulationsense of warmthsense of warmth


46/107


Corrective Hormone Therapy: Oxytocin

Oxytocin (OT) is a hormone produced in many parts of the body. Inthe brain, it is produced and released on a daily rhythm with it's

peak in the human brain occurring at around noon. OT is also

produced in the posterior retina, in the pineal gland, thymus,

pancreas, testicle, ovary, and adrenal glands.

Oxytocin has also become the subject of studies in female sexual

dysfunction specifically difficulty achieving orgasm. Oxytocin

increases sexual receptivity and counteracts impotence. (Pedersen,

C.A., 2002), (Arletti, 1997)CC http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2mHO6QrKV0&feature=related


47/107


Oxytocin and Social FunctionOxytocin and Social Function

Natural Hormone Reduces Stress Hormones In ArguingNatural Hormone Reduces Stress Hormones In ArguingCouples (Dec. 9, 2008) A dose of the hormone OxytocinCouples (Dec. 9, 2008) A dose of the hormone Oxytocin

reduces the stress hormone Cortisol in arguing couples.reduces the stress hormone Cortisol in arguing couples.

Oxytocin: Its a Mom and Pop Thing (Aug. 22, 2010) Oxytocin: Its a Mom and Pop Thing (Aug. 22, 2010) The hormone oxytocin has come under intensive study inThe hormone oxytocin has come under intensive study in

light of emerging evidence that its release contributes to thelight of emerging evidence that its release contributes to the

social bonding that occurs between lovers, friends, andsocial bonding that occurs between lovers, friends, and

colleagues.colleagues.

Source:Source:http://weeksmd.com/2011/08/the-dark-side-of-oxytocin/http://weeksmd.com/2011/08/the-dark-side-of-oxytocin/


48/107


Case Study: PTSD and Aspergers Syndrome

ID: 67 yr old war veteran with a 45 year history of

Dx: Post traumatic stress disorder , high functioning

work-a holic, no family life, no relationships

Sx: isolating, lonely, suicidal, depressed, insomnia

Lab: high stress neurotransmitters

Rx: Oxytocin 10units BLA a day

Results: I am having the best talks ever with friendsand family. No more thoughts of war trauma.

I am finally fulfilling my destiny. I am happy.

O t i h ti t i t ti ilk l td


49/107


Oxytocin has action on uterine contraction, milk letdown, orgasm,

sexual arousal, bonding and maternal behavior. Side effects of

Oxytocin from the literature on injection and nasal include:

hemorrhage in the brain and uterus, increased blood pressure, heart rateand cardiac output, uterine contractions.

References:-Hollander E, Novotny S, Hanratty M, Yaffe R, DeCaria CM, Aronowitz BR, Mosovich S (2003):

Oxytocin infusion reduces repetitive behaviors in adults with autistic and Aspbergers disorders.

Neuropsychopharmacology 28:193-198.-Insel TR, OBrien DJ, Leckman JF (1999): Oxytocin, vasopressin, and autism: is there a connection?Biol

Psychiatry 45:145-147.

-McCarthy MM, Altemus M (1997): Central nervous system actions of oxytocin and modulation of

behavior in humans.Mol Med Today 3:269-275.

-Modahl C, Green L, Fein D, Waterhouse L, Feinstein C, Morris M, Levin H (1998): Plasma oxytocin

levels in autistic children. Biol Psychiatry 43:270-277.

-Panksepp J (1992): Oxytocin effects on emotional processes: separation distress, social bonding, and

relationships to psychiatric disorders. Ann NY Acad Sci 652:243-252.

-Popik P, Vetulani J, van Ree JM (1992): Low doses of oxytocin facilitate social recognition in rats.

Psychopharmacology (Berl) 106:71-74

-Waterhouse L, Fein D, Modahl C (1996): Neurofunctional mechanisms in autism.Psychol Rev 103:457-

489.

C ti P t l


50/107



for Common Ailments (cont.)Psychiatric:Schizophrenia

Anxiety

Depression

Obsessive Compulsive

Autism

Oral Niacin 500mg TIDNiacin 500mg TID

Vitamin C 1gm TIDVitamin C 1gm TID

Gaba 500mg TIDGaba 500mg TID

Tryptophan 1 g HSTryptophan 1 g HS


Niacin FlushNiacin Flush

Loose stoolsLoose stools

Long lifeLong life


51/107


N= 30 acute schizophrenic patients randomized to placebo,

niacinamide, or niacin.

Rx: 1 gram TID for 30 days,

Follow-up: 1 year.

Results: After the 1 year, the patients who were given vitamin B-3

with the standard treatments at that time had more than double

the recovery rate (80%) compared to patients in the placebo group

(33%).

The First Double Blind Study in Psychiatry 1952-1957

Dr. Abram Hoffer

S l t d A ti l Ni i d M t l Ill


52/107


1) Nicotinamide and neutrophilia. Hoffer A. Nat Med. 2010 Jan;16(1):23;

2) Successful treatment of schizophrenia requires optimal daily doses of

vitamin B3. Hoffer A, Prousky J.Altern Med Rev. 2008 Dec;13(4):287-91.

3) Discerning the Mauve factor, Part 2. McGinnis WR, Hoffer A. et alAltern

Ther Health Med. 2008 May-Jun;14(3):56-62.

4) Discerning the Mauve Factor, Part 1. McGinnis WR, Hoffer A. et alAltern

Ther Health Med. 2008 Mar-Apr;14(2):40-505) Comments on "Mega-dose vitamins and minerals in the treatment of

nonmetastatic breast cancer: an historical cohort study". Hoffer A.Integr

Cancer Ther. 2003 Jun;2(2):155-7.

6) Schizophrenia and cancer: the adrenochrome balanced morphism. Foster H,

Hoffer A.Med Hypotheses 2004;62(3):415-9.

7) The two faces of L-DOPA: benefits and adverse side effects in the treatmentof Encephalitis lethargica, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis and

amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Foster H, Hoffer A. Med Hypotheses.

2004;62(2):177-81.

Selected Articles on Niacin and Mental Illness

C ti P t l


53/107



for Common Ailments (cont.)Fatigue

Depression

Memory lossEarly onset dementia

IM Vitamin B shots:Vitamin B shots:-Folic Acid 0.5cc-Folic Acid 0.5cc

-Methylcobalamine 1.0cc-Methylcobalamine 1.0cc

-B complex 1.0cc-B complex 1.0cc

-Pyridoxine HCL 0.5cc-Pyridoxine HCL 0.5cc-Glutathione 200mg-Glutathione 200mg


more energymore energy

clear thinkingclear thinking

C ti P t l


54/107



for Common Ailments (cont.)Influenza SIVP

Oral

MeyerMeyers Cocktails Cocktail

Side- Effects: noneSide- Effects: none

Vitamin A PalmitateVitamin A Palmitate100,000 IU at first sign and100,000 IU at first sign and

repeat that night (not morerepeat that night (not more

than 3 days)than 3 days)

Side-effect: Vit A toxicity ifSide-effect: Vit A toxicity if

prolongedprolonged (more than 5 days)(more than 5 days)


55/107


Influenza VaccinesInfluenza Vaccines

The principle of fully Informed ConsentThe principle of fully Informed ConsentIt is very important to note that thimerosalIt is very important to note that thimerosal

(ethyl mercury a neurotoxin!) has never been(ethyl mercury a neurotoxin!) has never been

removed from flu shots. With each flu shot,removed from flu shots. With each flu shot,the person receives the full 25 micrograms ofthe person receives the full 25 micrograms of

deadly-mercury.deadly-mercury.

Thimerosal contains 49.6 percent mercury byThimerosal contains 49.6 percent mercury byweight and is metabolized into ethylmercuryweight and is metabolized into ethylmercury

and thiosalicylateand thiosalicylate

C ti P t l


56/107




Influenza Nebulizer H2O2 orH2O2 or

Selenium orSelenium or

Zinc orZinc or

Iodine orIodine or

Vitamin A palmitateVitamin A palmitate


57/107


Corrective Iodine Therapy

Iodoral (5 mg iodine and 7.5 mg iodide as

the potassium salt).

To reach a full load of iodine, load your

patients with 4 Iodoral tablets and 8 drops

of Lugols solution for a three monthperiod.


58/107


Breast Disease

Dupuytrens Contracture Excess Mucous Production

Fatigue

Fibrocystic Breasts

Hemorrhoids

Headaches and Migraine

Headaches

Keloids

Ovarian Cysts

Parotid Duct Stones

Peyronies Disease

Sebaceous Cysts Thyroid Disorders

Cancers (breast, ovarian,

thyroid, prostate)

Disorders treated with iodine



59/107



for Common Ailments (cont.)Neurologic:

Dementia

Alzheimers

Memory Disorder

IV

IM

PTC (phosphatidylPTC (phosphatidyl

choline)choline)

PSE (paraspinalPSE (paraspinal

etanercept)etanercept)Vitamins B shot:Vitamins B shot:Hydroxycobalamin 1000mcgHydroxycobalamin 1000mcg

B complex 1 ccB complex 1 cc

Pyridoxine HCL 0.5ccPyridoxine HCL 0.5cc

Folate 0.5 ccFolate 0.5 cc



60/107


Para-spinal InjectionsPara-spinal Injections

TNF alpha blockers (Etanercept)TNF alpha blockers (Etanercept)

Anti-Inflammatory drugsAnti-Inflammatory drugs

Nootropic agentsNootropic agents

Nutrients (hydroxycobalamin)Nutrients (hydroxycobalamin)


61/107


Para-Spinal EtanerceptPara-Spinal Etanercept

Discovery substantial physiologic continuityDiscovery substantial physiologic continuity

between veins, venous sinuses, venousbetween veins, venous sinuses, venous

plexuses of the brain and the spine:plexuses of the brain and the spine:

cerebrospinal venous systemcerebrospinal venous system

Rationale - injecting in to paravetebral venousRationale - injecting in to paravetebral venous

plexus then placing patient in Trendelenbergplexus then placing patient in Trendelenberg

position (head down) can deliver medicine toposition (head down) can deliver medicine tothe brain .the brain .


62/107


Batsons PlexusBatsons Plexus

The seminal work regarding the anatomy andThe seminal work regarding the anatomy andphysiology of the CSVS was done by Oscarphysiology of the CSVS was done by Oscar

Batson, a pioneering professor at theBatson, a pioneering professor at the

University of Pennsylvania, in the 1940's.University of Pennsylvania, in the 1940's.Although "Batson's Plexus" has achievedAlthough "Batson's Plexus" has achieved

widespread recognition, much of his highlywidespread recognition, much of his highly

important work never achieved the scientificimportant work never achieved the scientific

dissemination it deserved.dissemination it deserved.


63/107


Batson in the 1940sBatson in the 1940s

Demonstrated that the venous vertebral systemDemonstrated that the venous vertebral system

(VVS) was angiographically linked to the(VVS) was angiographically linked to the

cranial venous system (CVS) and thatcranial venous system (CVS) and that

retrograde flow to the brain was possible dueretrograde flow to the brain was possible dueto a lack of venous valvesto a lack of venous valves

A wide communication of the vertebralA wide communication of the vertebral

venous system with the intracranial,venous system with the intracranial,intrathoracic and intra-abdominal veinsintrathoracic and intra-abdominal veins


64/107


No valves in the CSVS!No valves in the CSVS!

bidirectional and retrograde venous flow inbidirectional and retrograde venous flow in

the CSVS to equalize pressure, tothe CSVS to equalize pressure, to

resdistribute blood, in and out of this plexusresdistribute blood, in and out of this plexus

blood runs, not unlike earliest conceptions of nblood runs, not unlike earliest conceptions of nebb and flow Herlihyebb and flow Herlihy


65/107


By-Passing the Blood

Brain Barrier

Direct injection, using sterile

technique, can deliver

therapeutic agents into the

plexus of paravertebral veinsallowing for delivery into

brain once the patient is

placed in

Trendelenberg position for

15 minutes.Immediate benefit is noted

by patient and family.

f


66/107


PSE ReferencesPSE References

Perispinal administration of anti-TNF agentresults in rapid cognitive improvement in AD

Nature Clinical Practice Neurology (2008) 4,

181 doi:10.1038/ncpneuro0763

TNF-alpha Modulation for Treatment ofTNF-alpha Modulation for Treatment ofAlzheimer's Disease: A 6-Month Pilot StudyAlzheimer's Disease: A 6-Month Pilot Study

MedGenMedMedGenMed. 2006; 8(2): 25.. 2006; 8(2): 25.

ByBy Edward Tobinick, MD,Edward Tobinick, MD,Assistant Clinical Professor of MedicineAssistant Clinical Professor of Medicine,,


67/107


Case Studies:Case Studies: Alzheimers Dementia

ID: 81 yr old man, former corporate executiveSx: MSE -not oriented to person, place or time, not able to be

alone, gets lost, thinks his wife is another woman invading his

home and tells her Shame on you. Go home!

Lab: low oxygen saturation, low B12, global malnutrition perSpectracell Lab (micronutrient panel) high homocysteine,

Rx: PSE with IM vitamin B12 and SIVP PTC, replenishment,

C-pap machine for oxygenation at night;

Result: oriented to person and place, able to be left alone,joking, responding to jokes, family more relaxed, recognizes

his wife again. No more heartbreak.



68/107




Radiation Exposure IV High Dose AscorbicHigh Dose Ascorbic

Acid (vitamin C)Acid (vitamin C)

Up to 100g over 100 minutesUp to 100g over 100 minutes

in 500 cc sterile water within 500 cc sterile water withMagnesium sulfate 5cc andMagnesium sulfate 5cc and

Calcium Gluconate 3-5 ccCalcium Gluconate 3-5 cc

Side- Effects: thirst andSide- Effects: thirst andhypoglycemiahypoglycemia



69/107




Radiation Exposure Oral Saturated Solution ofSaturated Solution of

Potassium IodidePotassium Iodide

(SSKI)(SSKI)


enhanced metabolismenhanced metabolism


70/107


SSKI for Radiation Exposure

World Health Organization (WHO) recommended dosage

for radiological emergencies involving radioactive iodine

Age KI in mg per day

Over 12 years old 1303 12 years old 65

1 36 months old 32

< 1 month old 16



71/107




Radiation Exposure Oral GlandRegenGlandRegen

(brown seaweed)(brown seaweed)

with Fucanoidwith Fucanoid

Vitamin A palmitateVitamin A palmitate


at optimal dosageat optimal dosage



72/107




Radiation Exposure IM Honey Bee VenomHoney Bee Venom

Side- Effects:Side- Effects:swelling and rednessswelling and redness

localized feverlocalized fever

Adrenal fatigueAdrenal fatigue

Honey Bee Venom protects against radiation toxicityHoney

Bee Venom protects against radiation toxicity


73/107


Honey Bee Venom protects against radiation toxicityHoney Bee Venom protects against radiation toxicityUNCLASSIFIED

U. S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory San Francisco, California 9U135

INCREASED RADIATION RESISTANCE OF MICE INJECTED WITHBEE VENOM ONE DAY PRIOR TO EXPOSUREShipman, William H. Cole, Leonard J. 2 March 1967

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT SPONSORING MILITARY ACTIVITY Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Washington, D.C. 20390

Mice were injected with bee venom dissolved in a 0.90 NaCl solution. Thisinjection was given either intraperitoneally or subcutaneously 24hours before the

mice were irradiated with X rays. It was found that, after exposure to a lethal dose

of radiation (800 - 850 R) the venom-injected mice had a consistently higher

number of survivals than the controls, and that the subcutaneously-injected mice

had a higher number of survivals than the intraperitoneally-injected mice. The

question as to whether this radioprotective effect of bee venom is due to its gen-

eral stress-like effect, or to the action of a specific chemical component has been

discussed.

Source: http://www.dtic.mil/cgi-bin/GetTRDoc?Location=U2&doc=GetTRDoc.pdf&AD=AD0648139Source: http://www.dtic.mil/cgi-bin/GetTRDoc?Location=U2&doc=GetTRDoc.pdf&AD=AD0648139

Honey Bee Venom protects againstHoney

Bee Venom protects against


74/107


Honey Bee Venom protects againstHoney Bee Venom protects against

radiation toxicityradiation toxicity

Well controlled studies showing statistically significantWell controlled studies showing statistically significant

improved survival in mice treated pre-radiation withimproved survival in mice treated pre-radiation with

BVT. "All members of the control group died at 15 days,BVT. "All members of the control group died at 15 days,

whereas 20% of the intra-peritoneally injected group andwhereas 20% of the intra-peritoneally injected group and80% of the subcutaneously injected group were alive at80% of the subcutaneously injected group were alive at

30 days.30 days.

Source: Shipman, W.Source: Shipman, W. Increased Resistance of Mice to X-Radiation afterIncreased Resistance of Mice to X-Radiation after

Injection of Bee Venom.Injection of Bee Venom. Nature.Nature. 7/15/67. vol 215, No.5098, pp311-2.7/15/67. vol 215, No.5098, pp311-2.


75/107



76/107


Give me the power toGive me the power to

createcreate feverfever

and I will cureand I will cure

allall illness.illness.

ParamenidesParamenides(500 B.C.)(500 B.C.)


77/107


My teacher

Charles

Mraz

Beekeeper,

Master

Apitherapist


78/107


Honey bee stinger in a finger knuckle


79/107


Case Study:

Dx: Car Accident withHarrington Rods placed

not successful surgery

Rx: Bee venom therapy

to soften scar tissueand improve circulation

in chronic damaged

tissue.

Result: Full range on

motion restored.



80/107




Cancer IV Ascorbic acidAscorbic acid

(Vitamin C)(Vitamin C)

Side- Effects:Side- Effects:hypoglycemiahypoglycemia

HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia

Benefits: Long life andBenefits: Long life andlow cardiac risklow cardiac risk



81/107




Malaria InsulinPotentiated

Therapy (IPT)

using

1/4 full dose of theconventional dose ofanti-malaria drug

Side-Effects:Side-Effects:

hypoglycemiahypoglycemia

(sweating)(sweating)



82/107




LymesDisease

InsulinPotentiated

Therapy

(IPT) using

1/2 full dose of theconventional dose ofDoxicycline and

Acyclovir


hypoglycemiahypoglycemia(sweating)(sweating)



83/107




Cancer IV Selenium seleniteSelenium selenite

5mg/ml (not mcg!)5mg/ml (not mcg!)


Anemia,Anemia,

neurotoxicity andneurotoxicity and

vision loss vision loss if excessiveif excessive



84/107




Cancer IV Sodium SeleniteSodium Selenite

5mg, 10mg, 15mg5mg, 10mg, 15mg

(not micrograms)(not micrograms)

In 500cc nl salineIn 500cc nl saline

(not within three days of(not within three days of

antioxidant IVs noantioxidant IVs no

vitamin C)vitamin C)

Side- Effects: anemiaSide- Effects: anemia

Selenium toxicitySelenium toxicity

F 2(H2O)4(S O3)2


85/107


Fe2(H2O)4(SeO3)2One proposed mechanism for the effects of cancer treatment

by selenium compounds is the direct action of pro- oxidant

selenometabolites to generate ROS, resulting in cellular toxicity

This ROS-generation mechanism involves the metabolism of

selenite and selenate to generate hydrogen selenide (H2Se), a

by-product of selenium metabolic pathway. High levels ofselenide can then react with oxygen to produce ROS, resulting

in oxidative damage to cells.

Source: Cell Biochem Biophys (2010) 58:123 DOI 10.1007/ Antioxidant andAnticancer Properties and Mechanisms of Inorganic Selenium, Oxo-Sulfur, and Oxo-

Selenium Compounds Ria R. Ramoutar

S l i d Ad i iS l i d Ad i i


86/107


Selenium and AdriamycinSelenium and Adriamycin

The anti-tumor effect of adriamycin (ADM) used incombination with Se NPs was investigated. It is found that both

drugs were able to inhibit cell proliferation in a dose-dependent

way and the combined treatment with ADM and Se NPs was

more effective in inhibiting cell growth than each of the twodrugs alone.

Source:Biosens Bioelectron.2008 Nov 14. In vitro study on the individual andsynergistic cytotoxicity of adriamycin and selenium nanoparticles against

Bel7402 cells with a quartz crystal microbalance.

Tan L, Jia X, Jiang X, Zhang Y, Tang H,Yao S,Xie Q.

S di S l iS di S l i
http://var/www/apps/conversion/current/tmp/scratch14077/jour',%20'Biosens%20Bioelectron.http://var/www/apps/conversion/current/tmp/scratch14077/jour',%20'Biosens%20Bioelectron.http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Tan%20L%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Jia%20X%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Jiang%20X%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Zhang%20Y%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Tang%20H%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Tang%20H%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Yao%20S%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Yao%20S%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Xie%20Q%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Xie%20Q%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Yao%20S%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Tang%20H%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Zhang%20Y%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Jiang%20X%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Jia%20X%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?Db=pubmed&Cmd=Search&Term=%22Tan%20L%22%5BAuthor%5D&itool=EntrezSystem2.PEntrez.Pubmed.Pubmed_ResultsPanel.Pubmed_RVAbstracthttp://var/www/apps/conversion/current/tmp/scratch14077/jour',%20'Biosens%20Bioelectron.


87/107


Sodium SeleniteSodium Selenite

Na2SeO3 is the compound of choice for bothantioxidant and anticancer studies.

MOA: selenocysteine containing enzymes such as

GPx and thioredoxin reductases to prevent radicalformation is a possible mechanism. The generation of

hydrogen selenide from selenometabolites such as

selenite to produce toxic ROS is also suggested as a

possible mechanism for the pro-oxidant and anticancerproperties of inorganic selenium compounds



88/107


Co ect ve otoco s


Cancer Oral Vitamin A PalmitateVitamin A Palmitate

Side- Effects: DoseSide- Effects: Dose

related (can push torelated (can push to

75,000 U/day75,000 U/day

A OK f C


89/107


A OK for CancerA OK for Cancer

Anti-cancer agent (esp lung and epithelial cell source):Anti-cancer agent (esp lung and epithelial cell source):

Suppresses the growth of cervical carcinoma cells via a sustainedSuppresses the growth of cervical carcinoma cells via a sustained

activation of interferon regulatory factor 1 and activation caspase-1activation of interferon regulatory factor 1 and activation caspase-1

Beta-carotene inhibited lung metastasis induced by B16F-10Beta-carotene inhibited lung metastasis induced by B16F-10

melanoma cells in the C57BL/6 mice model by 71% compared tomelanoma cells in the C57BL/6 mice model by 71% compared to

controls due in part to a reduction of pro-metastatic adents includingcontrols due in part to a reduction of pro-metastatic adents including

hydroxyproline, hexoasmine, sialic acid and uronic acid.hydroxyproline, hexoasmine, sialic acid and uronic acid.Prevents blindness in malnourished childrenPrevents blindness in malnourished children

Oral anti-viral agent (pneumonia, bronchitis)Oral anti-viral agent (pneumonia, bronchitis)

Prevents intravaginal transmission of HIV virus from infected motherPrevents intravaginal transmission of HIV virus from infected mother

to neonate better than any other know substance;to neonate better than any other know substance;

Vitamin A deficiency reduces the number of osteoclasts resulting inVitamin A deficiency reduces the number of osteoclasts resulting inexcessive deposition of periosteal bone by the unchecked activity ofexcessive deposition of periosteal bone by the unchecked activity of

osteoblasts.osteoblasts.

SOURCE:SOURCE: http://weeksmd.com/2009/11/vitamin-abeta-carotene-a-ok-by-me-a-review/http://weeksmd.com/2009/11/vitamin-abeta-carotene-a-ok-by-me-a-review/

A O f f S i lA OK f I f S i l


90/107


A OK for Infant SurvivalA OK for Infant Survival

A study (N=15,000 infants) demonstrating 34% fewer death in the vitamin AA study (N=15,000 infants) demonstrating 34% fewer death in the vitamin Asupplemented group. Author Dr. Sommer reports: Thats when all the knives andsupplemented group. Author Dr. Sommer reports: Thats when all the knives and

spears came out, he says, relishing the memory. Finally in 1985, after deigning to dospears came out, he says, relishing the memory. Finally in 1985, after deigning to do

a patently unethical double-blinded placebo controlled study where 15,000 childrena patently unethical double-blinded placebo controlled study where 15,000 children

received vitamin A and 15,000 unfortunate other (doomed?) infants were given areceived vitamin A and 15,000 unfortunate other (doomed?) infants were given a

placebo, his finding that the vitamin A group had experienced 30 percent fewerplacebo, his finding that the vitamin A group had experienced 30 percent fewer

deaths than the placebo group was considered persuasive. Sommer recounts theirdeaths than the placebo group was considered persuasive. Sommer recounts their

ultimate reaction: Its a famous phenomenon, like the stages of grief, he says. Firstultimate reaction: Its a famous phenomenon, like the stages of grief, he says. First

they ignored it. Then they got angry. Finally they say, We knew it all along. Whatthey ignored it. Then they got angry. Finally they say, We knew it all along. What

they didnt know, however, until Kozakova et al published in April 2003, was thethey didnt know, however, until Kozakova et al published in April 2003, was the

mechanism of action whereby vitamin A deficiency compromises mucosal barriersmechanism of action whereby vitamin A deficiency compromises mucosal barriers

and leads to diarrhea. [18] These researchers observed thatand leads to diarrhea. [18] These researchers observed that vitamin A deficiencyvitamin A deficiency

led to a strong reduction of certain enterocyte enzymatic activities, which inled to a strong reduction of certain enterocyte enzymatic activities, which in

turn precipitated a lethal dysbiosis with increased bacterial translocation andturn precipitated a lethal dysbiosis with increased bacterial translocation andconsequent diarrhea.consequent diarrhea.

Source:Source: http://weeksmd.com/2009/11/vitamin-abeta-carotene-a-ok-by-me-a-review/http://weeksmd.com/2009/11/vitamin-abeta-carotene-a-ok-by-me-a-review/



91/107



Cancer

Hepatitis

Multiple Sclerosis

IV Alpha Lipoic acidAlpha Lipoic acid

200mg/ml200mg/ml

add 1, 2, 3 cc toadd 1, 2, 3 cc to

250cc nl saline250cc nl saline





92/107



Cancer

Hepatitis

Multiple Sclerosis

IV Ultraviolet BloodUltraviolet Blood

Irradiation (UBI)Irradiation (UBI)

Side- Effects: flu-Side- Effects: flu-

like symptoms,like symptoms,

Herksheimer (dieHerksheimer (die

off ) reactionoff ) reaction



93/107



Cancer

Hepatitis

Multiple Sclerosis

SIVP Glutathione 200-Glutathione 200-

600mg600mg






94/107



Cancer Insulin Potentiated

Chemotherapy

(IPT) using

Always with oralHaelan 951

to address cancer

stem cells

1/10th of theconventional dose ofchemotherapy drug




C St di P t t C t 4C St di P t t C t 4


95/107


Case Studies: Prostate Cancer, stage 4Case Studies: Prostate Cancer, stage 4

64 yr old man, former competitive golfer,

DX: prostate cancer with edema mets to bone and lymphatic

congestion,

SX pain and restricted range of motion, not able to golf

PET/CT Bone Scan extensive metastasis

CCC with IPT 6 treatments

No pain after 1st

treatment, shrinking of edema, able to golfFollow-Up PET/CT after 10 treatments: near complete

resolution of lesions noted in prior study

Case Studies: LungCase Studies: Lung andand Breast CancerBreast Cancer


96/107


Case Studies: Lungg and Breast Cancer

ID: 51 yr old woman

SX: unable to breath, difficulty walking, PET/CT: lesion in left lower lube lung bone lesion

Rx CCC with IPT (Vinorelbine 10mg Topotecan 4mg)over 6 weeks with

Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation (UBI) and high-dose vitamin C

(100gm) with high-dose alpha lipoic acid (ALA) 400mg andoral Haelan 951 4 oz twice a day away from food.

Resolution of breathing difficulty, able to walk with family

PET / CT: mass previously seen in posterior aspect of left

upper lung is no longer present No evidence of residualmediastinal lymphadenopathy compared to prior study, no

residual bone lesions no evidence of malignancies

Case Studies: Breast CancerCase Studies: Breast Cancer ID: 69 yr old woman


97/107


ID: 69 yr old woman

Sx pain in right breast, fatigue, anxiety, fear.

Lab: triple negative (ER, HER2/Nu , BRCA 1 and 2 - tumor

suppressor genes ); Chemosensitivity testing www.biofocus.de

Rx: CCC with IPT (Cytoxan 75mg Docetaxel 15mg Vincristine

1mg ) over 8 weeks with Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation (UBI) and high-

dose vitamin C (100gm) with high-dose alpha lipoic acid (ALA)

400mg and oral Haelan 951 4 oz twice a day away from food. Result: increased energy, no pain, no fear

PET/CT after 6 weeks of CCC and IPT:

1) No evidence of residual metabolically active tumor in right breast.

2) No evidence of local regional or distant metastases.

C St diCase St dies: Hodgkins L mphoma
http://www.biofocus.de/http://www.biofocus.de/


98/107


Case Studies:Case Studies: Hodgkins Lymphoma

ID: 65 yr old man Sx: fatigue and cough (tumor pushing against trachea)

Lab: PET/CT

Rx: CCC with IPT

Result: two episodes of COMPETE resolution of tumor with

PET/CT but each time, patient STOPPED taking HAELAN

without notifying me and each time the tumor returned.

Patient is currently on 3rd course of treatment and promises he

will now be compliant with the protocol.

Case Studies: Breast Cancer stage 4Case Studies: Breast Cancer stage 4


99/107


gg

ID: 61yr old woman

Sx: pain and fear, Lab PET/CT

Rx CCC with IPT (Doxorubicin 6mg 5-FU 100mg Cytoxan

100mg) with Haelan 951 and High dose Vit C and Alpha

Lipoic acid. Result: in 8 weeks (8 treatments) , no pain, no lump

PET/CT

1) No evidence of metabolically active tumor in left breast

or axilla. No rib cage involvement .

2) No evidence of local regional or distant metastases.

Summary of Case Study Findings


100/107


Summary of Case Study Findings

1) IPT in the context of Corrective Cancer Care is well tolerated,effective and cost effective.

2) Always give Haelan 951 (or other stem cell redifferentiation agent)

along with chemotherapy

3) Antioxidants and immune enhancing protocols do not interfere with

IPT but rather enhance benefit and are protective of healthy cells and

vitality.

4) Patients find the experience not unpleasant (aside from the

therapeutic moment of low blood sugar).

5) Rare side effects: 2 of 100 with hair loss and rare nausea

Patients call it: Side-effect free effective chemotherapy !


101/107


Summary and InvitationSummary and Invitation

to my esteemedto my esteemedJapanese colleagues!Japanese colleagues!

Join me in offering patientsJoin me in offering patients

Corrective Cancer Care Corrective Cancer Care

withwithInsulin Potentiation TherapyInsulin Potentiation Therapy


102/107


The Standard of Care is sub-optimal.The Standard of Care is sub-optimal.

Survey result: Only 10% of conventionalSurvey result: Only 10% of conventional

oncologists say they would take theoncologists say they would take the

medication they prescribe if theymedication they prescribe if theythemselves had cancer.themselves had cancer.

In contrast, 100% of IPT doctors wouldIn contrast, 100% of IPT doctors wouldtake their own medicine!take their own medicine!

C ti C C ith IPTCorrective Cancer Care with IPT tt


103/107


Corrective Cancer Care with IPTCorrective Cancer Care with IPT cont.cont.

Smart Bomb effect:Smart Bomb effect: Excess of insulin-Excess of insulin-sensitive receptors on human cancersensitive receptors on human cancer

cells causes predominance of insulincells causes predominance of insulin

effect in cancer cells, sparing normaleffect in cancer cells, sparing normalhost tissues =host tissues = INCREASED SAFETYINCREASED SAFETY

Synergy of insulinSynergy of insulins membrane and metabolics membrane and metaboliceffects enhances anticancer drug action ineffects enhances anticancer drug action in

cancer cells =cancer cells = INCREASED EFFICACYINCREASED EFFICACY

ff


104/107


Why we offer beyond the standardWhy we offer beyond the standard

of care therapies?of care therapies?

1) more effective treatment1) more effective treatment

2) more grateful patients2) more grateful patients

3) more personal and professional3) more personal and professional

satisfactionsatisfaction

Corrective Cancer Care with IPTCorrective Cancer Care with IPT


105/107


SafeSafeEffectiveEffective

Cost-effectiveCost-effective

andand

The longest continuous cancerThe longest continuous cancer

chemotherapeutic protocol in thechemotherapeutic protocol in the

western hemisphere (1926-present)western hemisphere (1926-present)


106/107


"I die by the help of"I die by the help oftoo many physicians."too many physicians."

Alexander the GreatAlexander the Greaton his deathbed,on his deathbed, 323 B.C.323 B.C.


107/107

WELCOME TO VISIT US IN SEATTLE !