Ultra Violet Blood Irradiation & Laser Blood Irradiation

The Century of Evidence Putting Light Inside the Body Is a Miraculous Therapy –

Analysis by A Midwestern Doctor – August 15, 2024

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2024/08/15/ultraviolet-blood-irradiation.aspx?ui=aae9f11958e6b4e2768f6f9ec6bc5004d026aaa9843906d7ff20e8c8e89e2102&sd=20221129&cid_source=dnl&cid_medium=email&cid_content=art1HL&cid=20240815&foDate=false&mid=DM1616155&rid=97648123

PDF: https://media.mercola.com/ImageServer/Public/2024/August/PDF/ultraviolet-blood-irradiation-pdf.pdf

STORY AT-A-GLANCE

· Natural light is a crucial nutrient many of us lack. When ultraviolet (UV) light enters the bloodstream, it can unlock phenomenal health benefits

· In the 1930s, ultraviolet blood irradiation (UVBI) emerged as a revolutionary treatment. Hospitals across America adopted it, and it produced miraculous results for patients, demonstrating remarkable efficacy against a wide range of conditions (e.g., infections, autoimmunity, cardiovascular disease, and pregnancy issues)

· Unable to monopolize the therapy, the American Medical Association (AMA) published a flawed study that discredited UVBI, leading to its decline in the U.S. However, Russia and Germany continued to recognize its value, conducting decades of research proving UVBI’s utility for various challenging medical conditions

· In America, UVBI is primarily used by integrative practitioners to treat complex illnesses that do not respond to other therapies such as Lyme disease, chronic fatigue syndrome, spike protein injuries, and chronic migraines

Author’s note: This is an abridged version of a longer article about UVBI which goes into greater detail on the mechanisms behind UVBI, summarizes the vast body of published literature on UVBI (e.g., for other conditions such as cancer and mitigating the effects of chemotherapy), and provides resources for those interested in accessing the most effective forms of this therapy. That article and its additional references can be read here.

And here: https://www.midwesterndoctor.com

Passages from the article:

[…] The History of Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation

One of the oldest “proven” therapies in medicine was having people bathe in sunlight. For example, it was one of the few things that actually had success in treating the 1918 influenza,3 and (prior to antibiotics), tuberculosis.4 […]

[…] Physiologic Effects of UVBI

Once ultraviolet light contacts the bloodstream, the following rapidly occurs:

The body relaxes, the skin pinkens, circulation greatly improves, cyanosis disappears and pain reduces or disappears. All abnormal vital signs normalize.
“Toxic” conditions (e.g., botulism or sepsis) resolve. Autonomic function normalizes (e.g., peristalsis resumes).
Venous oxygenation (if depleted) increases by 25% to 58%. White blood cell counts normalize (as does a variety of other abnormal bloodwork).

Note: This normalization helps explain why UVBI is highly effective against both infections and autoimmune conditions.

These effects, in turn, help to explain how UV can cause patients on the brink of death to stabilize rapidly, something almost never seen in critical care medicine (and which I’ve argued is a property of UVBI improving the systemic zeta potential — something we believe is critical for health).

Additionally, delayed effects (e.g., the body mounting an immune response against an infection or a general sense of wellness) are often seen days to weeks after a UVBI treatment.

The rapid systemic response to irradiating a small portion of the blood in turn suggests that blood is able to conduct light. This is supported by numerous observations such as the profound health effects of insufficient sunlight reaching the eyes.16 Mechanistically this conduction is possible due to the energy transferring properties of hemoglobin.17 […]

[…]How Is Blood Irradiated?

Classically, UVBI involves removing a small amount of blood (40 to 60ml), diluting it, and then infusing it back into the body while passing it through UV light.

Note: One argument for blood conducting light is that externally illuminating blood connected to the circulation will create a systemic shift long before the small amount of irradiated blood can reach the IV and enter the circulation.

In the early 1980s, German and Russian researchers realized light could also be put into the body through a laser either applied externally through the skin, or internally through an illuminated catheter. Laser blood irradiation (LBI) has similar effects to extracorporeal UVBI,18 with LBI having a faster onset but typically requiring more treatments, while UVBI has stronger bactericidal, anti-inflammatory, and circulatory effects.19[…]

[…] UVBI Research

UVBI researchers have identified over 200 journal articles on the use of UVBI20 and LBI published between 1934 and 2020. In almost all cases, an 80% to 100% success rate was seen with UVBI (with the lower rates typically correlating to the worst cases that were otherwise expected to be fatal).

In addition to efficacy, these studies have consistently found a complete absence of side effects from UVBI (and LBI). The existing evidence demonstrates UVBI’s efficacy for severe ailments such as:

Infections both from bacteria (e.g., sepsis, septic abortions, osteomyelitis, meningitis, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, and severe forms of a variety of common infections) and viruses (e.g., pneumonia, shingles, hepatitis, severe COVID-19, long COVID, polio, AIDS).21
Cardiovascular disorders — (e.g., heart attacks,32 angina, peripheral arterial disease, intermittent claudication, Raynaud’s, thrombophlebitis, high blood pressure, pulmonary hypertension).33
Autoimmune disorders — These are some of the common conditions treated with UVBI. This was originally discovered incidentally after rheumatoid arthritis37 or asthma was treated after UVBI and it was gradually discovered that UVBI treated a myriad of other autoimmune disorders.
Visceral conditions — (e.g., liver, biliary and gallbladder diseases, pancreatitis, disseminated peritonitis, kidney diseases). Since UVBI improves circulation and reduces inflammation, it has been found to help with a variety of internal organ problems.
Neurologic and psychiatric disorders — (e.g., depression, schizophrenia, tinnitus, a foggy head, or insomnia).

Note: In the literature, much of the research on neurologic and psychiatric conditions used LBI rather than UVBI.46 Additionally, many of the neurological benefits (e.g., decreased migraines) we reported as incidental benefits when another disease was being treated.

Obstetrics and gynecology — (e.g., male and female fertility, preventing miscarriages, preeclampsia, having healthy babies, polycystic ovarian syndrome, pelvic inflammatory diseases).
Surgery — Since its inception, UVBI has been observed to significantly reduce the complications of surgeries such as infection and death (e.g., see these two studies on C-sections).49,50 It has also been observed to improve recovery time (e.g., postoperative ileus is often observed to resolve after UVBI). […]

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