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WhiteAlice
reply to post by dominicus
Ummm, it couldn't possible cure all diseases as some are related to the sun directly such as Xeroderma Pigmentosum (aka XP). Exposure to sunlight severely damages DNA in XP. So, exposing a XP patients blood to sunlight and reinjecting it would simply damage the patient severely. XP patients can never be in sunlight.
OccamsRazor04
reply to post by dominicus
Might as well dream of cheeseburgers and expect to feel full when you wake up.
There is absolutely nothing in reality that has anything to do with your dream.
. A new study shows that injecting heat-inactivated HIV can awaken immune protection in some patients, limiting their need for drugs for weeks or months. While the effects appear temporary, the approach might eventually lead to a way to control HIV over the long-term.
Herpes zoster (shingles) affects a significant number of individuals over age 50. To date, no satisfactory treatment has been available. The clinician author (JHO) witnessed a dramatic response of a shingles patient to autohemotherapy: the pain was completely relieved and lesions gone within 5 days with no recurrence of either. Treatment of other herpetic patients then began with autohemotherapy. Twenty-five patients with herpes were given an autologous blood transfer of 10 mL of blood from the antecubital vein into the gluteal bundle and followed for clinical signs. A 100% favorable response occurred in 20 patients who received autohemotherapy within 7 weeks of the onset of clinical signs and 1 other who received autohemotherapy at a 9-week interval. No untoward signs or symptoms of the treatment occurred. Autohemotherapy has been demonstrated to be effective in elimination of clinical sequelae in these cases of herpes infections and these results justify further rigorous clinical investigation.
dominicusAlso what my mother was referring to I know now is called "autohemotherapy"
dominicus
reply to post by OccamsRazor04
apples & oranges.
The exposing blood to sunlight and reinjecting it theory, hasn't been tested, so your whole "adding salt to water for dehydration" is a baloney example. Some salts, like forms of magnesium & various electrolytes, are beneficial for dehydration anyway, which would again prove you wrong.
But hey, just 150 years ago, combustion engines, horseless carriages, passenger airplanes, imagined and dreamt up by men, were things laughed at and scolded