sulfoxime/dioxychlor/biorizin infusions

[Guest guest]

Dear list, I was asked by duckduck:

>>> " Dear Bobby,

A doc in my town is advertising about these infusions,

so I went searching our archives and found your

mention of this treatment. Would you care to bring me

- or the list up to date on your experience? Sure

would appreciate it. " <<<

Sure, no problem, I have been meaning to write this up

but am still waiting on the PCR result, but if you

can't wait here it is so far;)

For the sulfoxime/dioxychlor/biorizin infusion

protocol please see the 3 Part article in the Townsend

Newsletter for Doctors and Patients November 2001

issue pages 28-32, December 2001 pages 104-110,

January 2002 pages 74-78. This paper describes the

use of sulfoxime as part of a broad based

antimicrobial protocol to be considered for

individuals with symptoms associated with systemic

microbial overload including fungal, bacterial, viral

and mycoplasmal infections. This protocol is

integrated into a comprehensive treatment programme.

Chart 15 - Antimicrobial Protocol Dosage and

Administration

Benadryl 10-20mg (IV push) (1-2cc)

or per oral (25-50mg)

Infusion 1:

25grams Vitamin C

1.42grams Taurine (20cc)

42mg Biorizin (5cc)

500mg Glutathione (5cc)

1gram Magnesium Chloride (10cc)

200cc Normal Saline

Infusion rate: 60-80 drops per minute

Infusion 2:

15cc Dioxychlor ® (C4) (25k-ppm)

100cc Normal Saline

Infusion rate: 80-120 drops/min

Infusion 3:

Sulfoxime 200cc

(15% pre-mixed alkanylated sulfur compound infusion)

Infusion rate: 180-300 drips/min

There is also a 15 page paper " Characterisation, Mode

of Action and Clinical Outcome of Sulfoxime " by

Prof. W. Bradford, D Sc and Henry W. .

This may be requested by physicians from American

Biologics, 1180 Walnut Ave, Chula Vista, California

91911, Tel 619 429 8200, or 1 800 227 4473, Fax 619

429 8004, www.americanbiologics.com, email

amerbio@...

This paper focuses on sulfoxime’s characteristics as

an antifungal agent. The mechanism of action by which

is works is as a hydrogen bond splitter. Maybe one of

our resident biochemists can comment on this?

My experience:

This is a treatment protocol that Dr Hyams recommended

to me. The 3 infusions detailed above are

administered one after the other. Once the first one

has run through and stopped driping the giving set is

unattached and then plugged into the next infusion

bag/bottle. In all it takes 2 1/2 hours to complete

the procedure. I had 3 sets of infusions. They are

supposed to be spaced 7-10 days appart but my second

set was 14 days after the first and then the third and

final set of infusions was 7 days later. We didn't

follow the protocol set out above to the letter. We

didn't bother with the benadryl at all, this was

because Dr Hyams didn't have any available the first

time and I found I didn't need it. For Infusion 1 we

mixed what Dr Hyams calls a Chronic Illness or Gaby

infusion, which I think contains only 10g of vitamin C

and less magnesium. I learned that we also didn't use

the Biorizin at all which is a shame as I would have

been interested to try this. I suspect that it is a

derivative of glycrrizin from licorice extract having

anti-inflammatory and perhaps adrenal support

properties.

Infusion 1 takes about 45 minutes to an hour to go

through. Infusion 2 with the dioxychlor, although

only 100ml, takes a full hour. Dr Hyams has a lot of

respect for dioxychlor after hearing about a case

where, when delivered too quickly, it hemolysed the

red blood cells! Then finally the sulfoxime which is

an orangy yellow colour and came in a 500ml glass

infusion bottle. It is expensive stuff, the basic

cost being $100 per bottle. The sulfoxime is set to

run through fast in only 15-20 minutes. It makes the

patient smell of rotting mellons! I could taste this

odour and smell it during the infusion but the next

day no one said anything to me although apparently for

some people the smell can be quite prevasive the next

day. Perhaps it wasn't a problem for me since I don't

sweat much at all.

Subjectively it made me feel a little flushed and

mildly drugged but nothing like as bad as when I first

started antifungal treatments for candida a few years

ago. Afterwards I felt a bit more tired than normal

but there wasn't really any herxheimer reaction at all

which was disapointing in a way as it suggested to me

that the infusions hadn't killed much. Do I feel any

better? Unfortunately I have to say no I don't notice

any obvious change. We will be retesting by PCR for

chlamydia pheumoniae in 2 weeks time so we will know

more then about whether these infusion have had any

impact other than on my pocket.

Bobby

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