Ultraviolet (UV) Blood IV Treatment

UVB Ultraviolet Therapy (Photo-Oxidation Therapy)
Ultraviolet Therapy (Photo-oxidation therapy) is a biological healing modality utilizing ultraviolet irradiation of the blood (with UV Ultraviolet C light) to produce the following beneficial photochemical reactions:Improved micro circulation and oxygenation of tissues.

• Anti-inflammatory effects
• Stimulation of the immune system
• Increased tolerance of the body towards radiation or chemotherapy.
• Cardiovascular protection through increased metabolism of cholesterol, uric acid, and glucose
• Resolution of vascular spasms
• Powerful anti-infection properties

Interest in the relationship between light and health dates back centuries. All forms of light therapy now in use started during the 20th century. The first reports of ultraviolet blood irradiation date back to the 1930s.

Medical research from American and German sources, provides dozens of references on photo-oxidation. Those interested in further information can read Into “The Light” by William Campbell Douglas, Second Opinion Publishing, Inc, 1993 for original references.

Proponents of UV blood irradiation claim that UV light exposure kills germs such as viruses, bacteria, and fungi inside the body, and that it neutralizes toxins in the blood. Some claim that when even a very small amount of UV-treated blood re- enters the circulatory system of the patient it stimulates the immune system and increases attacks against invaders, including cancer cells.

The list of diseases that could be managed with UBI includes but not limited to various autoimmune and respiratory diseases, viral and bacterial infections, supportive treatment during the chemo therapy, various inflammatory conditions, and T-cell lymphoma involving skin (please see the detailed list below).

Frequency of UVB treatment: Acute infectious situations typically will be treated with one treatment daily or every other day until improved or resolved. Chronic situations are treated on a variable schedule, but a typical pattern of treatment would be one treatment two times per week for three weeks, and then one treatment weekly for four weeks, then gradually moving towards one treatment every two months as maintenance. The treatments may take effect immediately and the benefits are apparent for up to 45 days.

Contraindications include: Porphyria, photosensitivity, acute hemorrhagic diseases (such as hemophilia-but not including routine medical anticoagulation), hyperthyroidism, subacute appendicitis and cholecystitis, immediately after a myocardial infarction (heart attack)

After your Photo-oxidation treatment:
Drink eight 8-ounce glasses of pure water in the 24 hours following your treatment. Avoid taking antioxidant supplements for 24 hours following your treatment. This includes Vitamins A,C,E, selenium, glutathione, pycnogenols.
Make sure you are eliminating properly – exercise, increase fiber, colonic therapy, herbal laxatives.
You may take enzymes and minerals to help facilitate energizing process. What can you expect after a treatment? Some people feel better immediately
afterwards. Occasionally, some people feel worse before they feel better. This is because the body is actually detoxifying from the treatment. The stimulated oxidation process can cause your body to “break” an infection. Detoxification symptoms include feeling tired or run- down, fever, chills, and flu like symptoms. This will usually last the night of your treatment and most people then feel better afterwards. In individuals with weakened immune systems (chronic fatigue, Candida, multiple sensitivities, etc.) it may take up to four treatments (rarely more) before the immune system is noticeably better.

For more History and Information we suggest you look at http://www.drsubi.com/

List of diseases that respond favorably to
Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation