Recently, two different "limited evaluations" were completed by members of our experimental research staff. One study involved three variations of Blood Irradiation protocols. I am not at liberty to relate the details; however, I can report that both Low-intensity Laser Irradiation and Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation protocols were highly effective in controlling---and in some cases effecting complete remission of---several virulent pathogens (e.g. hepatitis and viral pneumonia). These protocols were used, experimentally, on human volunteers. For those list members unfamiliar with photopheresis/photoluminescence, referring to http://www.thorne.com/townsend/oct/ultraviolet.html will furnish some useful general information assisting the lay person in understanding what it is and some of the methodology used in implementing the protocols. Additionally, a second group evaluated a series of protocols related to work originally initiated by a French doctor, Professor Pierre Delbet-----in the early 20th century. The substance used was Magnesium Chloride. Many claims were made at the time of the original research. Additional protocols were instituted by other physicians during later years, and most recently by a Dr. Raul Vergini, of Italy. It was Dr. Vergini's work that stimulated our group to investigate this protocol. The general results, occurring from our research, were quite positive. Especially encouraging were the beneficial effects on alimentary and pulmonary afflictions of children........and older (60+) individuals. Additionally, evaluations involving large dogs and horses yielded----sometimes extraordinary results---for septic complications and severe digestive afflictions. These studies were initiated in late May and early June of 1998 and completed in September and October of this year, respectively. For those interested, Dr. Vergini posted an interesting item in response to a request by a Johnathan Light, during the spring of this year. If it is still posted, it will be found at http://www.europa.com~rsc/cancer/071897.txt Sincerely, Brooks Bradley.
