Re: Has anyone from the UK heard or tired this treatment?

[Guest guest]

I'm in the UK and it is the first time that I have heard about this treatment. I

am on MTX and Sulfasalazine.

Ken.

From: phine Bradshaw <jjosie007@...>

Subject: rheumatic Has anyone from the UK heard or tired this treatment?

" rheumatic " <rheumatic >

Date: Saturday, March 14, 2009, 9:01 PM

Orthokine therapy

Injection Relieves Arthritis Pain

AOL

posted: 1 DAY 22 HOURS AGO

comments: 0

filed under: Health News

 

(March 12) -- Scientists may have discovered a treatment that essentially cures

osteoarthritis pain, according to the Daily Mail.

 

The debilitating condition occurs when the cartilage in bone joints wears away,

leaving bones to rub painfully together. Inflammation can follow, and that

inflammation can trigger the body to release a protein that battles the

inflammation -- but also destroys more cartilage.

 

A second protein helps protect the cartilage, but too often there isn't enough.

Now, reported the British paper, doctors can take blood from a patient, grow

more of the defensive protein and then inject a serum with the proteins back

into the patient's joints. The process is called Orthokine therapy.

 

Wehling, a former surgeon working on the new therapy, said 75 percent of

patients in a recently released study saw improved mobility and less

inflammation, the Daily Mail reported.

 

The process is available in several European countries, including the UK as of

this month.

" By the time I was 60, the pain was coming every six weeks and would often leave

me struggling to walk for any distance, " said one patient.

 

" Following the treatment, I felt almost instant relief. Within a week I could

touch my toes for the first time in years and I could play golf again. I felt as

if I had gone back 20 years. The full effect began to wear off about 12 months

later, but I haven't needed a top-up yet. "

[Guest guest]

Yes, people in the U.K. do use this treatment, if you are talking about A/P! 

The first thing to do is read the books by Dr. MacPherson Brown and Henry

Scammell.  Check them out at the library or buy them new or used on Amazon.com. 

That is what I did.  They call this treatment A/P.  Stands for antibiotic

protocol.  Once you understand the reason behind starting on the antibiotic

Minocin, you can start your hunt for finding a doc who will be willing to do

this protocol for you. Here in the U.S., that is the hardest part. The majority

of docs are schooled in the old treatment that dampens down the immune system. 

This protocol acknowledges the fact that our diseases are caused by bacteria and

possibly fungii.  The point is to kill the offending organisms, thereby, helping

the immune system get back on track doing the job it was meant to do.  The

immune system stops working when it is so overloaded with bacteria that it is

overwhelmed and

can't do the job of killing the organisms.  Please read the books.  They

explain everything.  Check out the names of the books by typing in the authors

on amazon.  Good luck getting on board.  It is hard work getting there, but the

rewards are good.  Take it from one who did and has never looked back.  The best

to you, Dolores

From: phine Bradshaw <jjosie007@sbcglobal .net>

Subject: rheumatic Has anyone from the UK heard or tired this treatment?

" rheumatic@grou ps.com " <rheumatic@grou ps.com>

Date: Saturday, March 14, 2009, 9:01 PM

Orthokine therapy

Injection Relieves Arthritis Pain

AOL

posted: 1 DAY 22 HOURS AGO

comments: 0

filed under: Health News

 

(March 12) -- Scientists may have discovered a treatment that essentially cures

osteoarthritis pain, according to the Daily Mail.

 

The debilitating condition occurs when the cartilage in bone joints wears away,

leaving bones to rub painfully together. Inflammation can follow, and that

inflammation can trigger the body to release a protein that battles the

inflammation -- but also destroys more cartilage.

 

A second protein helps protect the cartilage, but too often there isn't enough.

Now, reported the British paper, doctors can take blood from a patient, grow

more of the defensive protein and then inject a serum with the proteins back

into the patient's joints. The process is called Orthokine therapy.

 

Wehling, a former surgeon working on the new therapy, said 75 percent of

patients in a recently released study saw improved mobility and less

inflammation, the Daily Mail reported.

 

The process is available in several European countries, including the UK as of

this month.

" By the time I was 60, the pain was coming every six weeks and would often leave

me struggling to walk for any distance, " said one patient.

 

" Following the treatment, I felt almost instant relief. Within a week I could

touch my toes for the first time in years and I could play golf again. I felt as

if I had gone back 20 years. The full effect began to wear off about 12 months

later, but I haven't needed a top-up yet. "

[Guest guest]

I used to be on Sulfasalazine but had an allergic reaction to it and ended up in

hospital. Was not fun!!

love

rheumatic Has anyone from the UK heard or tired this treatment?

" rheumatic " <rheumatic >

Date: Saturday, March 14, 2009, 9:01 PM

Orthokine therapy

Injection Relieves Arthritis Pain

AOL

posted: 1 DAY 22 HOURS AGO

comments: 0

filed under: Health News

(March 12) -- Scientists may have discovered a treatment that essentially

cures osteoarthritis pain, according to the Daily Mail.

The debilitating condition occurs when the cartilage in bone joints wears

away, leaving bones to rub painfully together. Inflammation can follow, and that

inflammation can trigger the body to release a protein that battles the

inflammation -- but also destroys more cartilage.

A second protein helps protect the cartilage, but too often there isn't

enough. Now, reported the British paper, doctors can take blood from a patient,

grow more of the defensive protein and then inject a serum with the proteins

back into the patient's joints. The process is called Orthokine therapy.

Wehling, a former surgeon working on the new therapy, said 75 percent of

patients in a recently released study saw improved mobility and less

inflammation, the Daily Mail reported.

The process is available in several European countries, including the UK as of

this month.

" By the time I was 60, the pain was coming every six weeks and would often

leave me struggling to walk for any distance, " said one patient.

" Following the treatment, I felt almost instant relief. Within a week I could

touch my toes for the first time in years and I could play golf again. I felt as

if I had gone back 20 years. The full effect began to wear off about 12 months

later, but I haven't needed a top-up yet. "