Ultraviolet blood irradiation (UBI) was extensively used in the 1940s and 1950s to treat many diseases including septicemia, pneumonia, tuberculosis, arthritis, asthma and even poliomyelitis. The early studies were carried out by several physicians in USA and published in the American Journal of Surgery. However with the development of antibiotics, UBI use declined and it has now been called “the cure that time forgot”.
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No resistance of microorganisms to UV irradiation has been reported, and multi- antibiotic resistant strains are as susceptible as their wild-type counterparts. Low and mild doses of UV kill microorganisms by damaging the DNA, while any DNA damage in host cells can be rapidly repaired by DNA repair enzymes. However the use of UBI to treat septicemia cannot be solely due to UV-mediated killing of bacteria in the blood-stream, as only 5–7% of blood volume needs to be treated with UV to produce the optimum benefit. UBI may enhance the phagocytic capacity of various phagocytic cells (neutrophils and dendritic cells), inhibit lymphocytes, and oxidize blood lipids.
Ultraviolet Irradiation of Blood: “The Cure That Time Forgot”?
there is a medication from the 40s that helps with the virus. Then the virus dies with the application of old school stuff like alcohol, heat and humidity. And there is actually a therapy dating back to the 40s about introducing UV light inside the body to combat a series of infections.
I sense a pattern here.
UPDATE: Groundshy via Twitter sent me this video:
Plus, these days we have UV diodes, so producing the light is cheaper and more efficient.
UV, alcohol heat and humidity, eh? Sounds like a beach party…
I’m sure it’s just a coincidence that the video you linked to has since been removed for ‘violating Youtube’s terms of service.’
It’s extremely frustrating when the MSM and Dem politicians, who are also not medical doctors, try to discredit and toss out potentially effect TREATMENTS because they’re not necessarily a CURE. Medical treatment is often not about an immediate cure, but a means to reduce the impact of a disease until our own immune system can finish off the invaders.