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[Guest guest]

Since Dr. Levy's studies show that Liposomal C is ten times more effective

that Vitamin C IV's why wouldn't that be the way to go. Even if you buy the

packaged type rather than making your own I think it would be very much

less expensive and probably more effective. Then there is Dr, Berkson' s

study for Hepatitis C which had results follows:

 

Here is what a doctor in New Mexico used to cure Hep C patients.It should be

good too.PATIENT 1:

 

Mrs. M.P. is a 57-year-old woman

who acquired hepatitis C after a blood transfusion during surgery about

10 years ago. She did not eat a nutritious diet and did not live a very

healthy lifestyle at that time. About 5 years ago, she became very

fatigues and nauseous, and was diagnosed with non-A, non-B hepatitis.

She was treated with conventional therapies and continued to degenerate

into a poorer state of health. About 3 years ago she was diagnosed with

chronic hepatitis C. cirrhosis, portal hypertension. esophageal

varcies, and thrombocytopenis, and treated with steroids and

interferon. She did not improve. Her AFP (alpha-fetoprotein) level

become elevated (16.1) and a mass was located in her liver. Mrs. M.P.

was told that the mass was probably cancer and that there was no hope.

 

Mrs.

 

M.P. presented at our office last year appearing fatigued, weak, pale,

and her abdomen was grossly enlarged. The abdominal distention was due

to ascites. She was administered oral furosaminde (40 mg) and potassium

chloride (10 meq) with a balanced die and wholesome lifestyle. She lost

almost 50 lb of fluid in 1 month. Mrs. M.P. was treated with 600 mg. Of

oral apha-lipoic acid in 2 divided doses (300 mg each), 900 mg of

silymarin in 3 divided doses (300 mg each) and 400 mg of selenium a

day. A premium B complex vitamin was added to her regimen because

alpha-lipoic acid depletes the body of thiamin, biotin and other B

vitamins. Adequate amounts of vitamin C (2,000 mg), vitamin E (800 IU),

Coenzyme Q10 (300 mg), and basic mineral supplements were also

prescribed. Figures 1 and 2 track the favorable changes in her ALT

levels and her AFP levels. Today, Mrs. M.P. is working 8 hours a day,

feels healthy, looks good, and is not tired. She is free of the signs

and symptoms of serious chronic hepatitis C infection.

 

PATIENT 2

 

Mrs.

P.P. is a 49-year-old woman who was infected with hepatitis C following

a blood transfusion prior to trauma surgery more than 10 years ago.

During surgery, her spleen was excised because it was lacerated.

 

About

3 years ago, a liver biopsy was performed that showed moderate

cirrhosis with active inflammation. As a result of this pathology, Mrs.

P.P. went on to develop portal hypertension with esophageal varices.

She never acquired thrombocytopenia because of the spenectomy, and did

not show an elevated AFG. Mrs. P.P. was treated with interferon therapy

without any satisfactory results. She was told that her condition was

hopeless and that a liver transplant was her only option. Her health

continued to decline and she presented at our office with fatigue,

anxiety, and insomnia.

 

Mrs. P.P. was prescribed 600 mg. Of

alpha-lipoic acid each day in 2 divided doses (300 mg each). To that,

was added silymarin (900 mg/day) and selenium (400 ug/day). To combat

the anxiety and insomnia, 0.5 of aprazolam was prescribed, as needed at

bedtime. Mrs. P.P. was put on a balanced health and lifestyle program,

and within 7 months regained her health. Figure 3 to 5 trace the

favorable changes in her ALT levels, viral load and platelet levels.

She is doing very well today and is working at an arduous job and

playing at sports without any fatigue or other symptoms of serious

disease.