Shingles and Related Responses
(±2004) Dr. Gordon,
I have a patient that is facing a pretty painful case of shingles. She is now 2 weeks into the outbreak. What do you recommend for shingles, not only to stop the outbreak, but to control the pain, which can be pretty severe? This patient is a 40 yo female of relatively good health with no obvious immune challenges.
Thanks for your help.
Dear Doctor:
Contact HEEL (1-800-621-7644) and buy the nasal spray called Euphorbium and apply topically; it is strongly antiviral and induces rapid healing. Also, of course, use my high dose well tolerated Beyond C, preferably 1 heaping tsp every 4 hours. It has MSM in it too (oxidized DMSO), which offers a lot of help. Also use the Beyond B-12 sublingually, 4 a day, until pain is 80-90% gone then 1 daily for another month.
Sincerely,
Garry F. Gordon, MD,DO,MD(H)
In reply to this inquiry…. Dr Hugh Riordan, from Wichita, KS is successfully using Vit C to treat ALS… at least I believe this is what he told me. Hope that this helps.
Garry: I have a patient with ALS who has lived several years post diagnosis. I saw him this last week and he is walking, is clear headed, and doing relatively well. He is weak and fatigues easily, but doing much better than most. When he first came in to see me, he was a bit hesitant to tell me of a treatment that he has been taking for some time. I told him that whatever he was doing seemed to be working and that he shouldn’t feel embarrassed to tell me. So he said that he was giving himself autourine injections and they had entirely stopped the fasciculations. To this day, he continues to take the injections at least once per month and has no (or minimal) fasciculations.
While at the A4M conference, I spent a few hours chatting with and hanging out with John Gray. He said that he had cured his severe allergies including MCS after visiting a Mexican doc and told to begin autourine therapy.
I assume that any doc in the US suggesting autourine injections would probably lose their license. But it’s caused me to rethink issues around autohemotherapy. Since urine is simply an extract of the blood and since there are hundreds of articles in the peer reviewed literature on using autohemotherapy, why not use it instead.
Since January I’ve used it many times with patients and have found that consistently skin lesions including shingles, urticaria, and nonspecific raised, red pruritic skin have responded rapidly and efficiently. It’s been very helpful for fatigue.
S. Hale Shakman has compiled a great deal of information on autohemotherapy and one can explore it at www.instituteofsciencecom
Perhaps the referenced ALS patient might be benefitted by autohemotherapy.
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