A reader’s colleague has been diagnosed with hepatitis C but her doctor
has decided not to treat it. Do readers know of any safe, natural
alternative methods of treatment?
Ozone TherapyAccording to Anne, hepatitis C can be treated effectively with Ozone
Therapy. The Finchley Clinic in London is one place that offers this
type of treatment. See
www.thefinchleyclinic.co.uk for more information.
Bowen TechniqueAlastair, however, says the Bowen Technique is the way to go: “As a
Bowen practitioner I treated a number of cases when I ran a clinic for
over three years at the Blenheim Project in West London. They all
responded well to it. Some would arrive with no energy at all (if they
had the strength to make it there) but would bounce out revitalised
after the treatment. None had an adverse effect.”
HomeopathyAnother option is to try homeopathy, which proved successful for one of
our reader’s friends: “A close friend, now 48-years-old, was cured with
homeopathy. It took several years with a very good doctor, but she has
been cured for more than 10 years now and is currently working 10-hour
days. I'm sure her liver isn't perfect but tests show that it's in
pretty good shape. She's able to work and live a full life.”
Herbal RemediesAlternatively, a combination of homeopathy and herbal remedies may
help. According to Eleana, herbal remedies such as Chelidonium majus,
Berberis vulgaris and Carduus marianus in conjunction with homeopathic
remedies such as Nux Vomica and Lycopodium can be of immense benefit.
However, she advises seeing a qualified practitioner to achieve the
best results.
MORIAnother reader suggests a Molecular Oscillation Resonance Instrument
(MORI) to treat hepatitis C, which is based on the scientific research
of Royal Raymond Rife and Dr Hulda Regehr Clark. To find out more
visit
http://www.meditecheurope.nl/morieng.php.
DietSwitching to an organic diet and avoiding alcohol completely may also help, according to Steve.
Finally, we have an encouraging story from a fellow hepatitis C sufferer:
“I was diagnosed with hepatitis C in January 2006 at 69 years of age.
Three doctors, one of them an expert in hepatitis, prescribed the
immediate conventional treatment of interferon. They told me that I
still was in precirrhotic condition, but pretty soon I would get
cirrhosis and then liver cancer unless I took the conventional
treatment.
I read everything I could about hepatitis C, including the official
reports of the US FDA (Food and Drug Administration), stating that the
rate of temporary success of conventional treatment was 30-50 per cent,
and that the success was associated with age – meaning that the
probability of success in my case was very low.
To cut a long story short, I have been improving, day after day, with
some homeopathy, a little acupuncture, a pretty strict diet (no eggs,
no dairy products, no oil – only a little olive oil) and some changes
in the way I deal with stress.
All the symptoms are gradually disappearing and the lab tests clearly reflect the improvement.”
E-news broadcast 10 April 2007 No.349