A Mexican Clinic - The Hoxsey one is probably the best

[Guest guest]

If I were to go to a Mexican clinic, that would probably be the one.

They do have the best reputation I know of.

 

I recall reading about them in the past (and in fact found an old

article I will be posting links to) and am glad to hear that they

apparently are still around and doing a good job.

 

Again though, I would first opt for oleander and the rest of my

suggested protocol - though I understand how some want the reassurance

of going to an actual clinic for an evaluation by professionals and

treatment.

 

We have members here who have done just that, but ended up here

following my protocol.

 

Whatever anyone decides, we respect the fact that it is YOUR decision

alone to make - we only give information so that you can make an

informed choice - and we will wish them the best and be here for them too.

 

 

oleander soup , " k. gold " <dgo1denone wrote:

>

> Hello,

>

> I can wholly recommend a clinic in Tijuana, Mex. It is the

> BioMedical clinic, also known as the Hoxsey Clinic. Of all the

> clinics down there, and I have visited only 8 of them, not all, this

> one costs the least and gets the best results.

>

> BioMedical is NOT and inpatient clinic. One is to arrive (no appt

> necessary) by 8am, sign in, and they will take it from there. You are

> NOT to have eaten anything before you arrive, as they need you

> fasting. You will be given an xray, a urine test, a blood test, etc.

> (after having been issued a robe). Then you go into the main waiting

> room and wait to be called. There are four doctors there who, as a

> group, evaluate all the tests for all the people that day. They

> arrive at a course of treatment for you. Then you are called into an

> examining room and looked over by a dr, he will take your history.

> Then you are given the meds/tonics and any pills/capsules they deem

> necessary for your particular case. It isnt what you might call

> cheap, but it is much less than an inpatient facility. I think the

> largest bill I got for one of my visits was about $1,400 (at that

> visit I had both an ultrasound and a breast MRI). Once you have paid

> a total of $3,500 for tonic (over several visits), it is paid for the

> rest of your life, you wont be charged again for tonic. You are

> charged for blood tests, urine tests, xrays, ultrasound (if

> necessary). You can save a bit if you take your most recent blood

> test results with you (not over a month old). They require you to

> return about every three months for the first year, and, depending on

> your progress, every six months thereafter.

>

> After all the blood and urine are taken, then you can go to the little

> cafe they have on premises to eat breakfast. You will be given a

> strict diet to follow, and the cafe adheres to their requirements.

>

> We always stay at the Best Western Americana Hotel in San Ysidro.

> They have a shuttle van that takes the patients across the border to

> the various clinics. There is no charge for this service, but most

> people tip the driver when he brings you back to the hotel. I would

> NEVER take my car into Mexico, espcially Tijuana, so this is a very

> valuable service. You will see several RVs parked near the border,

> these are people who need to come in every day or so, to the various

> clinics.

>

> Plan to spend the better part of a day there. We never got out of

> there before about 5pm. Take a book to read or some knitting or such.

> One thing you do NOT want to do is take or make calls on your cell

> phone. The first time we were there my husband did his normal

> business on his phone, then about two months later, he got a bill for

> over $200, just for the calls made to/from mexico. Just turn the

> phone off while you are there. I think we determined the charges to

> be $2.99 a MINUTE.

>

> This clinic also offers chelation therapy, an IV drip, for those with

> heart disease. There is a holistic dentist next door who will do

> wonders with any dental work you might need.

>

> The time it takes is variable, as it depends on how many patients are

> there. One time there were only three patients, other times twenty or

> so, many from other areas of the world, and certainly all over the

> U.S. It all depends on how many show up for treatment. you will find

> yourself comparing stories with them, picking their brains about their

> treatment and how it is working.

>

> Their email address is: biomedleola Leola Mercado is the

> one who will be answering any emails. Ask anything you want. I would

> give you their phone number, but I dont have it right at hand at this

> moment. Be sure to ask which holidays they will be closed, as they

> close on various mexican and U.S. major holidays, closing for about

> three weeks over christmas and newyears.

>

> As I said, the clinic doesnt take appointments, but it would be wise

> to make a reservation at the Americana hotel, especially if you want a

> ground floor room or a kingsized bed, as they have no elevator. Rates

> tend to be around $65 a nite for patients making the trip across the

> border. Let them know when you check in, or when you make the

> reservation, that you will be visiting the clinc. The Americana is

> NOT the Ritz, but it is adequate for one night. Ask them to give you

> a wakeup call so you dont miss the first van of the day. There are

> small refrigerators in the rooms.

>

> Take care,

> Kathryn

>