Photoluminescent Therapy
(UBI, UVBI)
by Ron Kennedy, M.D., Santa Rosa,
California
To find a doctor who specializes in Photoluminescent
Therapy,
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Photoluminescent therapy, also known as UBI, UVBI, (for
ultraviolent blood irradiation) is thought of as a new
treatment. However, it was first developed in the 1930s as a
treatment for the polio virus.and other viral and bacterial
infections. With the advent of vaccines and antibiotics it
fell into disuse and was almost forgotten. With the dangers
and lack of efficacy of vaccination now increasingly
appreciated, the development of dangerous antibiotic resistant
species of bacteria, and with the difficulty eradicating many
viruses, including those involved in AIDS, photoluminescence
has once again come to be thought of as a viable alternative
therapy. Over 65 years of research and clinical data now exist
to vouch for the safety of this treatment and it is making a
resurgence in the hands of a small but growing number of
practitioners.
The procedure is disarmingly simple, safe, and effective
against a broad spectrum of viruses and bacteria. Only 5% of
the patients blood is treated over a 20 minute period using
the accepted therapeutic UV band of light waves. The effect on
the blood which is treated spreads throughout the body and
clinical improvement is ordinarily rapid. The device itself is
safe, non-toxic, easy to apply, and uses no drugs.
Photoluminescence is a viable and effective treatment option
for many diverse medical conditions.
Ultraviolent blood irradiation produces a rapid detoxifying
effect with waning of toxic symptoms. The concentration of
venous oxygen is increased in those with depressed blood
oxygen values. There is a rapid increase in resistance to both
acute and chronic viral and bacterial infection and no harmful
effects have been observed. Diseases which have been
successfully treated include viral infections, hepatitis,
bacterial infections, hypoxemia, and many others in the
category of blood-bourne infections. Three to five treatments
usually inactivate most viruses. There is no risk, hazard or
pain to the patient. Costs for this treatment are low.
Photoluminescent therapy is available now for use by licensed
health practitioners. Studies are now underway to evaluate the
usefulness of photoluminescent therapy in the treatment of
Alzheimer's disease, malaria, and chronic fatigue syndrome.
To find a doctor who specializes in Photoluminescent
Therapy,
click here.
