Washington Post, 30 Nov 2002

Just catching up on some past drafts to be posted while on vacation. The Washington Post has an excellent overview of the medical error problem. They report that “three years after a landmark report found pervasive medical mistakes in american hospitals, little has been done to reduce death and injury.”

iHealthBeat reports that “a recent study found that computerized physician order entry (CPOE) can reduce medication errors by 86%, only 2.5% of hospitals have fully implemented them, according to Suzanne Delbanco, executive director of the Leapfrog Group, a consortium of large health care purchasers that supports quality and safety measures at hospitals.”

Medical error is the third leading cause of death in the U.S. after heart disease and cancer. Medication error is the largest component of medical error and, by itself, is the fourth leading cause of death in this country. This is for available data on inpatients only. Outpatient deaths from medication error have been reported to be 1-5 times larger than inpatient errors, so medication error in total may be much higher than the fourth leading cause of death. If a simple computer program could eliminate 86% of deaths from heart disease in this country, you would think physicians would use it and the government would pay for it, if not mandate it, as part of normal healthcare claims.

Not so in the case of medication error. In fact the next largest component of medical error, nosocomial infections, is estimated to cause 90,000 deaths per year and has increased by 36% since 1980. Most of these are caused by physicians and nurses not washing their hands according to the Center for Disease Control (and many studies in leading medical journals). One of these almost killed President Nixon in the 1970s. They are listed as “complications” on your medical record. Things are getting worse, not better.

There are a few small glimmers of hope. In California, Blue Cross is paying hospitals extra if they have CPOE, and they are charging a $200 copayment up front for patients who go to a hospital without a patient safety program. The California nurses have a buddy system. Whenever a nurse is a patient in a hospital, an independent nurse goes to the hospital with the patient and watches every procedure and medication given to help avoid medical error. The experts only go into the hospital on the buddy system.

Image: Ying Zhang, Richard Kuhn, Tim Baker, Michael Rossmann, Purdue University

The Scientist, 28 July 2003, p. 17

“This image, assembled by Purdue University researchers and others from cryoelectron micrographs of immature dengue viral particles, shows the 60 or so trimers, or three-pronged protein spikes, on its surface. Each protein molecule contains a fusion peptide that the virus uses to attach itself to a potential host. A mature dengue particle, in contrast, has a smooth surface.”

I’m getting good results now from microscopic photos for candidate frequencies. This one appears to be 267572hz. After getting a candidate frequency with the Cameron Aurameter, the FSCAN2 has proven to be remarkably effective at confirming exact frequencies by scanning with its DIRP function. The new FSCAN2 has both a 5 volt and 15 volt port. By doing a scan off the 15 volt port, strong resonance with sharp peaks is often observed.

Many of the people I work with have EMEM devices, similar to my EM6C+ built by Bruce Stenulson. The F100 is the preferred device to drive an EMEM. I use an F155 because it will emit frequencies in the Clark range. This critter could be terminated by running:

#FSCAN

dwell 1800 #run for 30 minutes

duty 50

converge 6 1 #bandwidth appears to be 6hz

pulse 64 75

267572

#Use octave to drive EMEM devices

dwell 1800 #run for 30 minutes

duty 50

converge 4 0.1

pulse 64 75

2090.41

For documentation on F100 programs see AtelierRobin.

This is a candidate frequency that needs to be tested on multiple infected individuals for confirmation. Send me a note if you have an results positive or negative.

The high pH therapy for cancer tests on mice and humans

Brewer AK.

Pharmacol Biochem Behav. 1984;21 Suppl 1:1-5

Mass spectrographic and isotope studies have shown that potassium, rubidium, and especially cesium are most efficiently taken up by cancer cells. This uptake was enhanced by Vitamins A and C as well as salts of zinc and selenium. The quantity of cesium taken up was sufficient to raise the cell to the 8 pH range. Where cell mitosis ceases and the life of the cell is short. Tests on mice fed cesium and rubidium showed marked shrinkage in the tumor masses within 2 weeks. In addition, the mice showed none of the side effects of cancer. Tests have been carried out on over 30 humans. In each case the tumor masses disappeared. Also all pains and effects associated with cancer disappeared within 12 to 36 hr; the more chemotherapy and morphine the patient had taken, the longer the withdrawal period. Studies of the food intake in areas where the incidences of cancer are very low showed that it met the requirements for the high pH therapy.

Summer is the best time for studying parasites. It is warm and damp near the beach and they grow well and fast. Recently, my father died and I was staying at his house on Cape Cod which is now being cleaned up and renovated. I reported previously that he died after falling from a brain hemorragh. The brain scan showed tiny points of bleeding all over the brain which really puzzled the clinicians. I had already diagnosed this parasite infection so it was no surprise to me. Unfortunately, my father was very sceptical of complementary medicine and would not be treated for it.

Following a 4th of July stay at his home, I detected a nasty parasite with five stages which manifested as itchy feet. Socks got contaminated and washing them would not remove the parasite. Only sonicating, zapping for exact frequencies, or bleach would eliminate them.

Frequencies for the primary strain of this parasite were 464054 348094 255154 135844 54323 with a secondary strain at 464224 380852 253544 173116 42245.

All frequencies must be eliminated simultaneously or the infection will persist. In most people this will be a lifelong infection. The microscopic image of Cryptosporidium parvum above is from the EPA web site. Using the Cameron Aurameter as a testing device, the frequency of the oocysts appears to be 255154, the nuclei in the oocysts 464054, and the lower two frequencies appear to apply to other contents in the photo. The multistage nature of the life cycle of this parasite can be viewed at the University of Waterloo web site.

The interesting aspect of this particular strain of the parasite is that it goes to valves in veins. My father had to have a heart valve replacement in the 1990’s. It was also associated with a second parasite released when killing the first with frequencies 415443 364415 256424 113542 86753. This parasite had the characteristic of going to the ears and disturbing balance. My father had gradually lost a lot of his hearing and was subject to more and more frequent falls up until he died.

These infections are familial and you have to eliminate them in all family members including animals. Most individuals will remain asymptomatic until their immune system becomes compromised. If itchy feet are treated topically the organisms seek hiding places internally in the body, particularly behind the blood brain barrier. And of course, if you mention you think you might have parasites in your brain to your physician, you run the risk of being referred to a psychiatrist.

I am finding that anyone exposed to the coronavirus associated with SARS needs to be checked about once a month for recurrent infections. On testing a bad case of diarrhea in a person previously exposed to the coronavirus some months ago, to my surprise, the frequency was 33557HZ. This case did respond to oscillicoccinum 200C.

As previously reported, on 28 May 2003, I picked up what appears to be a new SARS coronavirus strain with frequency 33557HZ. The previous strain which was persistent across a number of people was 33566HZ. The current protocol which has been working well has been modified. The new F100 program is:

label start

dwell 12

duty 42

converge 6 1

pulse 63.5 74.7

33557 # SARS coronavirus new strain

33566 # SARS coronavirus

255616 # SARS metapneumovirus

162 563 5613 5235 1556 2286 5763 8015 #SARS fragments and harmonics

9563 6157 5513 3735 1559 #SARS parasite

goto start

The original strain 33566HZ responds to the homeopathic remedy Oscillicoccinum 200C in the early stages. The new strain does not respond to Oscillicoccinum but does respond to Delisos Influenzinum ’01 9C.

For units which can only transmit up to 10000HZ, divide by a factor of 2 to get an octave lower than 10000HZ.

This program loops through the frequencies and if run for 10-15 minutes will cause symptoms to begin to disappear in individuals infected with these strains.

Effects of a Dietary Portfolio of Cholesterol-Lowering Foods vs Lovastatin on Serum Lipids and C-Reactive Protein

David J. A. Jenkins, MD; Cyril W. C. Kendall, PhD; Augustine Marchie, BSc; Dorothea A. Faulkner, PhD; Julia M. W. Wong, RD; Russell de Souza, RD; Azadeh Emam, BSc; Tina L. Parker, RD; Edward Vidgen, BSc; Karen G. Lapsley, DSc; Elke A. Trautwein, PhD; Robert G. Josse, MB, BS; Lawrence A. Leiter, MD; Philip W. Connelly, PhD

JAMA. 2003;290:502-510.

Context: To enhance the effectiveness of diet in lowering cholesterol, recommendations of the Adult Treatment Panel III of the National Cholesterol Education Program emphasize diets low in saturated fat together with plant sterols and viscous fibers, and the American Heart Association supports the use of soy protein and nuts.

Objective: To determine whether a diet containing all of these recommended food components leads to cholesterol reduction comparable with that of 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl coenzyme A reductase inhibitors (statins).

Design: Randomized controlled trial conducted between October and December 2002.

Setting and Participants: Forty-six healthy, hyperlipidemic adults (25 men and 21 postmenopausal women) with a mean (SE) age of 59 (1) years and body mass index of 27.6 (0.5), recruited from a Canadian hospital-affiliated nutrition research center and the community.

Interventions: Participants were randomly assigned to undergo 1 of 3 interventions on an outpatient basis for 1 month: a diet very low in saturated fat, based on milled whole-wheat cereals and low-fat dairy foods (n = 16; control); the same diet plus lovastatin, 20 mg/d (n = 14); or a diet high in plant sterols (1.0 g/1000 kcal), soy protein (21.4 g/1000 kcal), viscous fibers (9.8 g/1000 kcal), and almonds (14 g/1000 kcal) (n = 16; dietary portfolio).

Main Outcome Measures: Lipid and C-reactive protein levels, obtained from fasting blood samples; blood pressure; and body weight; measured at weeks 0, 2, and 4 and compared among the 3 treatment groups.

Results: The control, statin, and dietary portfolio groups had mean (SE) decreases in low-density lipoprotein cholesterol of 8.0% (2.1%) (P = .002), 30.9% (3.6%) (P<.001), and 28.6% (3.2%) (P<.001), respectively. Respective reductions in C-reactive protein were 10.0% (8.6%) (P = .27), 33.3% (8.3%) (P = .002), and 28.2% (10.8%) (P = .02). The significant reductions in the statin and dietary portfolio groups were all significantly different from changes in the control group. There were no significant differences in efficacy between the statin and dietary portfolio treatments. Conclusion: In this study, diversifying cholesterol-lowering components in the same dietary portfolio increased the effectiveness of diet as a treatment of hypercholesterolemia.

Alternative practitioners have long argued that vaccines are a major assault on the bodies immune system and homeopaths regularly treat adults for after effects of vaccines received in childhood. The problem is exaggerated by the U.S. practice of giving multiple vaccines to infants at younger and younger ages. The Japanese take a much more careful approach to vaccination using safer vaccines administered at older ages, a practice that the U.S. would do well to follow.

Any hard look at the evidence on vaccines over the last hundred years raises many unanswered questions about effectiveness and side effects. Those of us who were “saved” from polio in the early 1960s have SV40 virus infections and some of us have cancer to go along with it. Some European countries did not implement a polio vaccination program at the time and their rates of polio dropped as fast as the U.S.. This is only one puzzling data point and their are many others.

United Press International looks at the darker side of vaccination programs. Who promotes them, and who profits from them?

UPI Investigates: The vaccine conflict

By Mark Benjamin

Investigations Editor

Published 7/20/2003 8:45 AM

WASHINGTON, July 20 (UPI) — The screaming started four hours after 8-month-old Chaise Irons received a vaccination against rotavirus, recommended in June 1998 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for every infant to prevent serious diarrhea.

Within a day he was vomiting and eliminating blood. Doctors performed emergency surgery, saving him by repairing his intestines, which were folding in on one another. A doctor later figured out the vaccine caused Chaise’s problem.

In October 1999, after 15 reports of such incidents, the CDC withdrew its recommendation for the vaccination — not because of the problem, the agency claims, but because bad publicity might give vaccines in general a bad name.

But a four-month investigation by United Press International found a pattern of serious problems linked to vaccines recommended by the CDC — and a web of close ties between the agency and the companies that make vaccines.

Sunday, Jul 20, 2003, front page

… Bernadine Healy, who became the first woman to lead the National Institutes of Health that year [1991], was convinced that the rush to put hormones into the hands of every woman over 50 was a reckless pursuit based on insufficient science.

“We were on a fast train to putting estrogen and progestin in every woman’s drinking water,” she recalled…

The stellar rise and spectacular fall of hormone replacement therapy ranks among the biggest medical mistakes in history, fueled by a combination of weak science, relentless hype, the herd mentality of doctors, and women’s dawning redefinition of menopause from an inevitable “change of life” to a manageable condition.

Now, a year after the first of a series of bombshell studies demolished widely held beliefs about hormone replacement, physicians and patients alike continue to reel from the reality that the pills cause some of the very problems they aim to prevent, including heart disease and impaired mental states…

Inflammation, a normal response to infection, is a key factor in heart disease, cancer, and many other chronic diseases. It is essential that all people over 40 or anyone with a compromized immune system use the latest and most effective immune supplements. The best is Transfer Factor Plus and Dale Fawcett in Seattle at (360) 598-6585 can give you the details and lowest cost.

Any inflammation detected should be eliminated immediately by applying the right electromagnetic frequency to the organism. This will not only prevent infectious disease, it will radically reduce risk of chronic diseases.

Inflammation’s infamy:

The body’s first line of defense just may be the ‘root of all evil’

By Karen Kreeger

The Scientist | Volume 17 | Issue 14 | 28 | Jul. 14, 2003

A finger catches the sharp edge of an envelope; a noseful of tree pollen is accidentally inhaled; the latest virus finds host after human host. In all cases the assaulted body reacts through inflammation, a well known, but not well defined process, especially its molecular cascade of events. These events are orchestrated by chemokines and the other biochemicals of innate immunity, eventually engaging downstream immune cells and antigens involved with adaptive immunity. A person is born with an innate immune system, whereas acquired immunity is developed through lifelong contact with pathogens.

Usually, inflamed tissue heals quickly, end of story. But when things go awry, the downstream immunological events, both innate and acquired, can lead to several disparate diseases. “I personally believe that chronic inflammation is the root of all evil,” says Emad El-Omar, professor of gastroenterology, University of Aberdeen, UK, who works on host genetic factors associated with gastritis, a condition tied to Helicobacter pylori-related inflammation. Over the past 10 years, inflammation has been implicated as both cause and aggravating effect in a growing number of widespread, often unrelated ailments, including atherosclerosis, Alzheimer disease (AD), and some cancers.

The impact of antibiotic resistant bacteria continues to increase. The full text of a Congressional report on this topic is available online. Antibiotics should be used for emergencies and not routine treatment. In the future, those who want to survive will use electromagnetic devices to control infection.

U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, Impacts of Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria, OTA-H-629 (Washington, DC: U.S.

Government Printing Office, September 1995).

“Penicillin, the first antibiotic, and the more than 100 other antibiotics now available to physicians are the primary weapons in mankind’s battle against bacterial diseases. They revolutionized medicine, providing cures for formerly life-threatening diseases and preventing many previously inevitable deaths from

infected wounds. They still do, but within a short time of each antibiotic’s introduction into medicine, some bacteria became resistant to it, and the antibiotic lost its effectiveness against some diseases. Currently, few bacteria are resistant to all antibiotics, but many more are resistant to all but one or all but a few antibiotics, and the expectation is that resistant bacteria will continue to emerge and spread. The fear is that many bacteria will become resistant to all antibiotics, plunging humanity back into the conditions that existed in the pre-antibiotic age.

“OTA’s report discusses what is known about the emergence and spread of antibiotic-resistant bacteria and describes research and development aimed at controlling those organisms. It concludes that efforts are necessary both to preserve the effectiveness of currently available antibiotics and to develop new antibiotics. It discusses issues that arise in these activities, and it presents options for taking action.

“This report was requested by the House Committee on Energy and Commerce in the 103d Congress (now the House Committee on Commerce).

The Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources in the same Congress endorsed the request for the study.”