Hyperthermia for treating infections.

[Guest guest]

Blake wrote:

* Hyperthermia is not suitable for people with heart conditions,

anemia, diabetes mellitus, seizure disorders, tuberculosis, liver

disease and severe heat intolerance. It is most suited to people

who have chronic infections and a basal temperature of 37 degrees

calcium or below.

bg writes: The Far Infrared Sauna was actually used at Mayo on end-

stage cardiomyopathy patients with excellent results. FIR is a

lower, dry heat that uses the most beneficial rays of the FIR. Dr.

Sherry has written much about its use in one of her

books, " Painfree in Six Weeks " is the one I believe that contains

this information.

bg

> Dear lists,

>

> I recently read an interesting book called 'Antibiotic Crisis:

> Antibiotic Alternatives' by Leon Chaitow, DO, ND. In one section

of the

> book he describes the use of hyperthermia in the treatment of

> infections. Below is the instructions on how to do this. Note this

> treatment is not for everyone. If anyone has had any experience

with

> such a treatment I would love to hear from you. This book also

discusses

> cold-water therapies (which I will discuss in a separate post).

>

> Regards, Blake Graham

> www.nutritional-healing.com.au

>

> ----------------------------

> <>

> Hyperthermia.

>

> Information taken from 'Antibiotic Crisis: Antibiotic

Alternatives' (p

> 170-174) by Leon Chaitow, DO, ND:

>

> * " Fever is one of the body's most powerful defences against

> disease. Hyperthermia artificially induces fever in the

patient

> who is unable to mount a natural fever response to infection,

> inflammation or other health challenges. "

>

> Protocol (as described by Dr. Chaitow):

>

> * Hyperthermia is not suitable for people with heart

conditions,

> anemia, diabetes mellitus, seizure disorders, tuberculosis,

liver

> disease and severe heat intolerance. It is most suited to

people

> who have chronic infections and a basal temperature of 37

degrees

> calcium or below.

> * What you will need: a thermometer and a bath in which you can

> immerse most of your body.

> * Heat a bath to ~38.8-41.0 degrees C (102-106 degrees F).

> * Immerse most of you body (not head) in the water for ~40

minutes.

> Have a family member/friend check on you periodically.

> * Frequently sip on cold water.

> * Watch out for dizziness/weakness when getting out of the

bath and

> in the time following this.

> * Follow hot bath with a cold shower or bath.

> * Repeat process twice weekly for 3 weeks. Cycle may be

repeated

> after a break of at least a few weeks.

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear lists,

I recently read an interesting book called 'Antibiotic Crisis:

Antibiotic Alternatives' by Leon Chaitow, DO, ND. In one section of the

book he describes the use of hyperthermia in the treatment of

infections. Below is the instructions on how to do this. Note this

treatment is not for everyone. If anyone has had any experience with

such a treatment I would love to hear from you. This book also discusses

cold-water therapies (which I will discuss in a separate post).

Regards, Blake Graham

www.nutritional-healing.com.au

----------------------------

<>

Hyperthermia.

Information taken from 'Antibiotic Crisis: Antibiotic Alternatives' (p

170-174) by Leon Chaitow, DO, ND:

* " Fever is one of the body's most powerful defences against

disease. Hyperthermia artificially induces fever in the patient

who is unable to mount a natural fever response to infection,

inflammation or other health challenges. "

Protocol (as described by Dr. Chaitow):

* Hyperthermia is not suitable for people with heart conditions,

anemia, diabetes mellitus, seizure disorders, tuberculosis, liver

disease and severe heat intolerance. It is most suited to people

who have chronic infections and a basal temperature of 37 degrees

calcium or below.

* What you will need: a thermometer and a bath in which you can

immerse most of your body.

* Heat a bath to ~38.8-41.0 degrees C (102-106 degrees F).

* Immerse most of you body (not head) in the water for ~40 minutes.

Have a family member/friend check on you periodically.

* Frequently sip on cold water.

* Watch out for dizziness/weakness when getting out of the bath and

in the time following this.

* Follow hot bath with a cold shower or bath.

* Repeat process twice weekly for 3 weeks. Cycle may be repeated

after a break of at least a few weeks.