Hydrogen Peroxide
Intravenous hydrogen peroxide is an oxidative and anti-microbial treatment, which helps to eliminate pathological microorganisms from the body. It is particularly useful in cases of pneumonia, bronchitis, and other types of lung infections. It has also been successful in the treatment of: viral infections, yeast infections, bacterial and parasitic infections, petrochemical toxicities, conditions of low tissue oxygenation, conditions of impaired metabolic rates, arterial plaque build up (atherosclerosis), temporal arteritis, shingles, autoimmune diseases such as lupus and M.S., and cancer. Intravenous hydrogen peroxide consists of 250 ml of a D5W solution (5% Dextrose in sterile water), to which is added 2.5 ml pharmaceutical grade 3.0 % Hydrogen Peroxide, 1ml magnesium sulfate (500 mg) and 2ml manganese sulfate 0.5 mg. This is infused intravenously over 90 minutes. In acute infections this treatment should be done daily for 4 to 5 days (this may need to be repeated) and in more chronic conditions it is administered once or twice weekly.
Intravenous Hydrogen peroxide is contraindicated in pregnancy, and chronic anemia. It may possibly cause a herxheimer-type reaction which is a detoxification reaction causing temporary flu-like symptoms as the body cleanses.
Cells with poor oxidative capacity will be destroyed by hydrogen peroxide and normal cells of the body are resistant to this level of oxidative stress. Infective microorganisms as well as cancer cells generally have less ability to withstand oxidative stress and thus succumb to the effects of the hydrogen peroxide.
Intravenous Vitamin C
Intravenous vitamin C is a treatment used for cancer patients. It is considered experimental although evidence is mounting to support its effectiveness and a NIH study is being performed at this time. It is never used to replace an effective, proven treatment. Cases of treatment failure using proven methods
Intravenous vitamin C has been shown to increase survival time in cancer patients, decrease the amount of radiation required, enhance the effect of chemotherapy, protect from damage of chemotherapy, inhibit the growth of some cancers, and reverse some abnormal cell lines back to normal.
Intravenous vitamin C is normally administered at a rate of 2-5 times weekly. We begin with a small dose of 15 grams vitamin C in 250 ml water, dripped into the vein over a 1-1.5 hour period, and gradually increase this dose to a maximum of 100 grams vitamin C infused over 2-3 hours. Larger doses have been administered safely and will be considered in each individual case depending on severity of the diagnosis, size of the patient, and tolerance to the treatment.
Plaquex Therapy
Plaquex Is discribed "a mix of essential phospholipids derived from soy beans." It is used to treat atherosclerosis, the deposit of fatty plaques in the arterial and capillary linings of the blood vessels. Plaquex was developed to reduce plaque deposits in the arterial walls and also to lower cholesterol and homocystein levels. Plaquextherapy may help increase the ability to withstand cardiac stress, which is valuable for individuals who have suffered cardiac trauma or who are at high risk of heart trauma. Plaquextherapy also may improve mental function and sexual potency. Plaquex therapy is sometimes used to treat patients with angina pectoris or reduced blood flow to the brain and extremities; it may be used to help prevent fat embolus and strokes. The medication is administered by infusions of 60 to 90 minutes each and can be combined with chelation treatments.