AutoImmune Studies
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Multiple Sclerosis
Rheumatic FeverRheumatoid Arthritis
There was an extensive study done on 148 patients with an average of 9.1 yrs of Rheumatoid Arthritis. 27 were is stage I, 50 in stage II, 55 in stage III and 16 in stage IV. These were divided into 5 groups. Four that received varying amounts of LBI at differing frequencies. The last being a placebo group. Results were clear that those in earlier stages of RA were significantly helped and the more severe the patients condition the more difficult.
In a study on rheumatoid arthritis the clinical trials showed that there is a placebo effect on having treatments. This is well documented but it was nowhere near as good as the response of two groups that were given more consistent and frequent treatments.
In severe cases of rheumatoid arthritis UBI can exacerbate the condition, presumably where irreparable joint damage had occurred but in moderate to mild cases UBI was shown to be very beneficial.
Zvereva, K.V., N.D. Gladkova, E.A. Grunina, and P.L. Logunov (1994). "The Choice of Method of Intravascular Laser Therapy in Rheumatoid Arthritis [Russian]," Terapevticheskii Arkiv, 66:1:29-32
Multiple Sclerosis
Not a lot of information is available from studies.
One Drs observation with 5 patients was that 2 improved dramatically one who recovered from terminal stage MS after 4 sessions of UBI and lived a relatively normal life for some years.
Rheumatic Fever - from earlier years
108 Children with rheumatic fever – 22 hospitalized with acute rheumatic carditis. 2 in severe condition. All received UBI treatment. One in severe condition died. The rest were able to leave the hospital without any sign of rheumatic activity. They and the rest received prophylactic treatment over the next several years. There were only two reoccurrences and those were successfully treated. In contrast to other common drug therapies there was not a single report of toxicity.
Wasson, V. P., Miley, G. P., Dunning, P.M. (1950). "Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation Therapy (Knott Technique) in Rheumatic Fever in Children," Experimental Medicine and Surgery 8:1:15-33
Multiple Sclerosis
Rheumatic FeverRheumatoid Arthritis
There was an extensive study done on 148 patients with an average of 9.1 yrs of Rheumatoid Arthritis. 27 were is stage I, 50 in stage II, 55 in stage III and 16 in stage IV. These were divided into 5 groups. Four that received varying amounts of LBI at differing frequencies. The last being a placebo group. Results were clear that those in earlier stages of RA were significantly helped and the more severe the patients condition the more difficult.
In a study on rheumatoid arthritis the clinical trials showed that there is a placebo effect on having treatments. This is well documented but it was nowhere near as good as the response of two groups that were given more consistent and frequent treatments.
In severe cases of rheumatoid arthritis UBI can exacerbate the condition, presumably where irreparable joint damage had occurred but in moderate to mild cases UBI was shown to be very beneficial.
Zvereva, K.V., N.D. Gladkova, E.A. Grunina, and P.L. Logunov (1994). "The Choice of Method of Intravascular Laser Therapy in Rheumatoid Arthritis [Russian]," Terapevticheskii Arkiv, 66:1:29-32
Multiple Sclerosis
Not a lot of information is available from studies.
One Drs observation with 5 patients was that 2 improved dramatically one who recovered from terminal stage MS after 4 sessions of UBI and lived a relatively normal life for some years.
Rheumatic Fever - from earlier years
108 Children with rheumatic fever – 22 hospitalized with acute rheumatic carditis. 2 in severe condition. All received UBI treatment. One in severe condition died. The rest were able to leave the hospital without any sign of rheumatic activity. They and the rest received prophylactic treatment over the next several years. There were only two reoccurrences and those were successfully treated. In contrast to other common drug therapies there was not a single report of toxicity.
Wasson, V. P., Miley, G. P., Dunning, P.M. (1950). "Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation Therapy (Knott Technique) in Rheumatic Fever in Children," Experimental Medicine and Surgery 8:1:15-33
