Aa
i have a good news
hi everybody..i am an old me,mber here...my hubby got an ayurveda treatment and just after 5 months his viral load is negligible which was 9 millions before treatment.................................we got the medicines from chakarpani ayurveda institute india from dr rajesh there,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,the medicines have no side effects...............................if anybody want to get treatment u can google chakarpani ayurveda......................................medicines are available in various countries and dr rajesh gives free consultation at phone...............................................i am from pakistan and so happy happy that my hubby is cured now........he also treats cirrhosis......just wanted to help u guys by sharing that....tc
iam feeling myself stupid who thought to help u guys.........................anyways i dnt want to say anythingelse except it that what i shared was my personal experience.....i am not a seller of any medicine her.................i know many guys here since 2010 so i thought may be my personal experience with ayurveda could help anybody else....................................................................................................................................people in india mostly get ayurveda treatments for any problem and ayurvedic herbs have the properties to cure even cancer and its wrong that they haveside effects............................................its my last post here............take care all
I appreciate OH's take on the original post. She shows a flexible open mind but points out that these results are not part of clinical research. Furthermore,it is true on the web people will sell you their mother for a buck.
I tend to believe that there is much to gain from natural remedies for a discerning person and I also think this may have "cured" him or maybe he went into spontaneous remission-who knows?
I tend to believe that there is much to gain from natural remedies for a discerning person and I also think this may have "cured" him or maybe he went into spontaneous remission-who knows?
From the dictionary:
negligible - so small as to be meaningless; insignificant ; not worth mentioning.
With HCV you are either infected or you are not , it is that simple.
There is no negligible infection.
b
negligible - so small as to be meaningless; insignificant ; not worth mentioning.
With HCV you are either infected or you are not , it is that simple.
There is no negligible infection.
b
Sounds to me like patients of www.chakrapaniayurveda.com are taking it in the rectum as noted below, I mean. Swami's claim to help people with HepC all over the world, what the patients get is totally useless information. BS, no cure that's all I'm saying...
"Basti : Ayurvedic Basti involves the introduction into the rectum of herbal concoctions of sesame oil, and certain herbal preparations in a liquid medium. Basti, is the most effective treatment of Vata disorders, although many enemas over a prescribed period of time are usually required. It relieves constipation, distention, chronic fever, cold, sexual disorders, kidney stones, heart pain, backache, sciatica and other pains in the joints.
"Basti : Ayurvedic Basti involves the introduction into the rectum of herbal concoctions of sesame oil, and certain herbal preparations in a liquid medium. Basti, is the most effective treatment of Vata disorders, although many enemas over a prescribed period of time are usually required. It relieves constipation, distention, chronic fever, cold, sexual disorders, kidney stones, heart pain, backache, sciatica and other pains in the joints.
The poster's said in Feb. of last year that her husband was starting treatment.
She never returns to tell us if he did tx, how long, if it was successful, etc.
We don't know much about her, her husband or otherwise.
I do believe all things are possible. We could find out that mixing a common herb with coffee would eliminate hep C~ who knows ?
The power of belief can do amazing things, but you have to truly believe.
Hope is important.
However, we must be realistic. Clinical trials do not declare they work based on one person's experience.
She never returns to tell us if he did tx, how long, if it was successful, etc.
We don't know much about her, her husband or otherwise.
I do believe all things are possible. We could find out that mixing a common herb with coffee would eliminate hep C~ who knows ?
The power of belief can do amazing things, but you have to truly believe.
Hope is important.
However, we must be realistic. Clinical trials do not declare they work based on one person's experience.
I hope you are right since the OP's posts which date back to 2010 seem to indicate a wife who has devoted much time and effort into helping her husband get better. I would rather this be spam compared to false hope.
Still, hope however transient is still hope.
Still, hope however transient is still hope.
While in Thailand, I was told that turmeric was good for the liver, long before I heard anything about it's good properties here in the West.
While sick with cirrhosis, my good Thai doctor told me to eat egg whites and tofu to help raise my albumin levels.
In Laos they use the bark of trees as medicine, which makes sense. Aspirin originated from Aspen trees.
I'm of the opinion that there are many things not accepted by Western medicine that can work to help people.
However, this is the internet and anyone can claim anything, my gut reaction to this poster is they're trying to sell a product.
I'd call this post spam.
While sick with cirrhosis, my good Thai doctor told me to eat egg whites and tofu to help raise my albumin levels.
In Laos they use the bark of trees as medicine, which makes sense. Aspirin originated from Aspen trees.
I'm of the opinion that there are many things not accepted by Western medicine that can work to help people.
However, this is the internet and anyone can claim anything, my gut reaction to this poster is they're trying to sell a product.
I'd call this post spam.
Heavy Metal Content of Ayurvedic Herbal Medicine Products
Robert B. Saper, MD, MPH; Stefanos N. Kales, MD, MPH; Janet Paquin, PhD; Michael J. Burns, MD; David M. Eisenberg, MD; Roger B. Davis, ScD; Russell S. Phillips, MD
[+] Author Affiliations
Author Affiliations: Division for Research and Education in Complementary and Integrative Medical Therapies, Osher Institute, Harvard Medical School, Boston (Drs Saper, Eisenberg, Phillips, and Davis); Division of General Medicine and Primary Care, Department of Medicine (Drs Saper, Eisenberg, Phillips, and Davis), and Division of Toxicology, Department of Emergency Medicine (Dr Burns), Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston; The Cambridge Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge (Dr Kales); Occupational Health Program, Department of Environmental Health, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston (Dr Kales); and New England Regional Laboratory, Environmental Protection Agency, North Chelmsford (Dr Paquin), Mass. Dr Saper is now with the Department of Family Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass.
Corresponding Author: Robert B. Saper, MD, MPH, Department of Family Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine, One Boston Medical Center Place, Dowling 5 S, Boston, MA 02118-2317 (robert.***@****).
Abstract Context Lead, mercury, and arsenic intoxication have been associated with the use of Ayurvedic herbal medicine product (HMPs).
Objectives To determine the prevalence and concentration of heavy metals in Ayurvedic HMPs manufactured in South Asia and sold in Boston-area stores and to compare estimated daily metal ingestion with regulatory standards.
Design and Setting Systematic search strategy to identify all stores 20 miles or less from Boston City Hall that sold Ayurvedic HMPs from South Asia by searching online Yellow Pages using the categories markets, supermarkets, and convenience stores, and business names containing the word India, Indian cities, and Indian words. An online national directory of Indian grocery stores, a South Asian community business directory, and a newspaper were also searched. We visited each store and purchased all unique Ayurvedic HMPs between April 25 and October 24, 2003.
Main Outcome Measures Concentrations (μg/g) of lead, mercury, and arsenic in each HMP as measured by x-ray fluorescence spectroscopy. Estimates of daily metal ingestion for adults and children estimated using manufacturers’ dosage recommendations with comparisons to US Pharmacopeia and US Environmental Protection Agency regulatory standards.
Results A total of 14 (20%) of 70 HMPs (95% confidence interval, 11%-31%) contained heavy metals: lead (n = 13; median concentration, 40 μg/g; range, 5-37 000), mercury (n = 6; median concentration, 20 225 μg/g; range, 28-104 000), and/or arsenic (n = 6; median concentration, 430 μg/g; range, 37-8130). If taken as recommended by the manufacturers, each of these 14 could result in heavy metal intakes above published regulatory standards.
Conclusions One of 5 Ayurvedic HMPs produced in South Asia and available in Boston South Asian grocery stores contains potentially harmful levels of lead, mercury, and/or arsenic. Users of Ayurvedic medicine may be at risk for heavy metal toxicity, and testing of Ayurvedic HMPs for toxic heavy metals should be mandatory.
http://jama.ama-assn.org/content/292/23/2868.full
Robert B. Saper, MD, MPH; Stefanos N. Kales, MD, MPH; Janet Paquin, PhD; Michael J. Burns, MD; David M. Eisenberg, MD; Roger B. Davis, ScD; Russell S. Phillips, MD
[+] Author Affiliations
Author Affiliations: Division for Research and Education in Complementary and Integrative Medical Therapies, Osher Institute, Harvard Medical School, Boston (Drs Saper, Eisenberg, Phillips, and Davis); Division of General Medicine and Primary Care, Department of Medicine (Drs Saper, Eisenberg, Phillips, and Davis), and Division of Toxicology, Department of Emergency Medicine (Dr Burns), Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston; The Cambridge Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge (Dr Kales); Occupational Health Program, Department of Environmental Health, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston (Dr Kales); and New England Regional Laboratory, Environmental Protection Agency, North Chelmsford (Dr Paquin), Mass. Dr Saper is now with the Department of Family Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass.
Corresponding Author: Robert B. Saper, MD, MPH, Department of Family Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine, One Boston Medical Center Place, Dowling 5 S, Boston, MA 02118-2317 (robert.***@****).
Abstract Context Lead, mercury, and arsenic intoxication have been associated with the use of Ayurvedic herbal medicine product (HMPs).
Objectives To determine the prevalence and concentration of heavy metals in Ayurvedic HMPs manufactured in South Asia and sold in Boston-area stores and to compare estimated daily metal ingestion with regulatory standards.
Design and Setting Systematic search strategy to identify all stores 20 miles or less from Boston City Hall that sold Ayurvedic HMPs from South Asia by searching online Yellow Pages using the categories markets, supermarkets, and convenience stores, and business names containing the word India, Indian cities, and Indian words. An online national directory of Indian grocery stores, a South Asian community business directory, and a newspaper were also searched. We visited each store and purchased all unique Ayurvedic HMPs between April 25 and October 24, 2003.
Main Outcome Measures Concentrations (μg/g) of lead, mercury, and arsenic in each HMP as measured by x-ray fluorescence spectroscopy. Estimates of daily metal ingestion for adults and children estimated using manufacturers’ dosage recommendations with comparisons to US Pharmacopeia and US Environmental Protection Agency regulatory standards.
Results A total of 14 (20%) of 70 HMPs (95% confidence interval, 11%-31%) contained heavy metals: lead (n = 13; median concentration, 40 μg/g; range, 5-37 000), mercury (n = 6; median concentration, 20 225 μg/g; range, 28-104 000), and/or arsenic (n = 6; median concentration, 430 μg/g; range, 37-8130). If taken as recommended by the manufacturers, each of these 14 could result in heavy metal intakes above published regulatory standards.
Conclusions One of 5 Ayurvedic HMPs produced in South Asia and available in Boston South Asian grocery stores contains potentially harmful levels of lead, mercury, and/or arsenic. Users of Ayurvedic medicine may be at risk for heavy metal toxicity, and testing of Ayurvedic HMPs for toxic heavy metals should be mandatory.
http://jama.ama-assn.org/content/292/23/2868.full
Disclaimer: The information at this page is not intended to replace the services of a health practitioner licensed in the diagnosis in treatment of illness or disease. Any application of the material in this text is at the readers discretion and sole responsibility. If you have a persistent medical condition or your symptoms are severe please consult a physician. Statements on this web site about health conditions or remedies have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration and neither is it intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or disorder in any way or form.
http://www.chakrapaniayurveda.com/
http://www.chakrapaniayurveda.com/
Thanks for posting this. India and China have been working with these issues for a long time and I believe they have a lot to offer, if we can keep our minds open.
Before anyone starts blasting away at me for this unconventional viewpoint, please keep in mind that people in most parts of the world do not have access to the pharmaceuticals that Westerners have and may never have those options due to the economics of the situation.
We all must do the best we can for ourselves with what we have.
Before anyone starts blasting away at me for this unconventional viewpoint, please keep in mind that people in most parts of the world do not have access to the pharmaceuticals that Westerners have and may never have those options due to the economics of the situation.
We all must do the best we can for ourselves with what we have.
his viral load is negligible
-------------------------------------
Does this mean Undetected by an HCV/RNA by PCR blood test?? I
-------------------------------------
Does this mean Undetected by an HCV/RNA by PCR blood test?? I
That's awesome congrats, can't wait for the clinical trial results, when do those come out?
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