TREATING AND PREVENTING AIDS
A Guide to Basic Principles for
Effective, Nontoxic and Inexpensive Alternatives
INTRODUCTION
Scientific evidence shows that AIDS is neither an infectious nor a contagious disease, but is instead a degenerative toxic and nutritional illness (1-11), caused by involuntary and sometimes voluntary exposure to the alarming global increase of immunological stressor agents, which are of chemical, physical, biological, mental and nutritional origin (3). These stressor agents in the body induce an excess of free radicals, especially oxidizing agents (9-44), which progressively impair the immune system, eventually causing it to collapse while simultaneously provoking manifestations of opportunistic infections, tumors and metabolic disturbances. However, AIDS can be treated, prevented, and eradicated in effective, easy, and inexpensive ways (45,a-c).
Eight basic principles can and should guide the treatment and prevention of AIDS, which is, in reality, a toxic and nutritional illness: 1) Understanding the real causes of AIDS; 2) Diagnosis using clinical and laboratory findings; 3) Avoiding exposure to immunological stressor agents; 4) Detoxifying the immune and other systems; 5) Stimulating and regenerating the immune and other systems; 6) Treating the clinical manifestations of AIDS; 7) Adopting natural treatment and therapies; and 8) Initiating treatment at the appropriate time (a-c). The application of these basic principles will depend upon the particular condition of each individual or community and may be adapted to specific cases by health professionals or therapists in conjunction with the consent and cooperation of the interested or affected individuals.
AIDS may be managed like any other chronic, degenerative illness. Once a patient manifests mild, moderate or severe immunological deficiency, the patient will be required to take precautions for the rest of his/her life, such as is done by patients who suffer from diabetes, high blood pressure, arthritis, renal insufficiency and other chronic conditions.
Following this article is a list of references and a bibliography which sustain the scientific validity of these alternative approaches for the treatment and prevention of AIDS. Study of these sources is strongly encouraged for those seeking a deeper understanding of the issues. Furthermore, following this article is a list of websites providing scientific arguments and abundant references regarding the international scientific debate concerning the causes of and solutions for AIDS.
Eight Basic Principles for the Treatment and Prevention of AIDS:
1. UNDERSTANDING THE REAL CAUSES OF AIDS.
1.1. It is essential that affected individuals and communities rid themselves of the erroneous belief that AIDS is an infectious, viral, contagious, and fatal illness (1-11). Accordingly, the simplistic equation that HIV = AIDS = DEATH must be deconstructed.
1.2. Similarly, the myth that being “HIV-positive” means infection with the virus that supposedly causes AIDS must be dispelled, since being “HIV-positive” or “seropositive” in reality means that the person has been exposed to toxins and is undergoing oxidative stress (46).
1.3. These faulty beliefs, in and of themselves, cause harm to the immune system and can lead to the development of AIDS, as has been demonstrated by psychoneuroimmunology (47-53).
1.4. Comprehensive evidence should be provided demonstrating that involuntary and sometimes voluntary, multiple, repeated, and chronic exposure to immunological stressor agents *– whether they be chemical, physical, biological, mental or nutritional in origin – intoxicate, oxidize, and progressively deteriorate the immune system, causing it to collapse and thereby generating AIDS (4,54).
2. DIAGNOSIS USING CLINICAL AND LABORATORY FINDINGS.
2.1. Be aware that involuntary and sometimes voluntary, multiple, repeated, and chronic exposure to stressor agents not only intoxicate and progressively harm the immune system, but also damage all other organs and systems in the body (4,54). Exposure to these toxic agents does not affect each person in the same manner and therefore identical or similar stressors can bring about different patterns of disease in different individuals or populations (a-j,z).
2.2. Accordingly, the complete health status of the individual or community should be carefully evaluated...
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