John B
5/4/2010
12:08:12 PM | Before I attempt to answer your questions, I have one of my own:
My understanding is that the fibers being isolated in Morgellons patients have been subjected to extremely high temperatures and they have suffered no damage, so I don't see how they are going to be magically "melted away" by far infrared radation.
If you can't melt them in a lab, how are you going to melt them in the body?
I have seen IV peroxide and IV Vitamin C therapy used successfully in hepatitis C patients over the years when their viral load was out of control and their immune system could not keep up with the demand.
All of these forms of IV therapy, including heavy metal chelation can be quite helpful when extreme measures are needed, but they carry their own set of risks (read the disclosure they make you sign)... and of course a hefty price tag.
However, everything is relative... I would much rather do IV chelation therapy than have open heart bipass surgery. Thankfully, oral chelation products are available that do work (although admittedly slower).
Hope this info helps.
Blessings,
John |
