There are a number of good parasitology web sites at universities around the country. The thumbnail above is from a set of excellent images by Steve Upton at Kansas State University. All of these sites are careful to disclaim any alternative treatments and are careful to refer you to physicians. As one site says, the physicians and veterinarians are the ones making the big bucks to diagnose and treat these infections.

Well, let me relate a typical experience in this regard. A physician came to me for a consultation on a chronic bowel problem that her physician could not treat and told her nothing was wrong with her. I detected a parasite and sent her home with an FSCAN to treat it. She got immediate relief the first day and being a typical physician, set out to find someone who could diagnose and treat her “properly.” After visiting several physicians without success, she asked me what to do. I said you have a parasite infection, find a physician who is competent to detect it and insist that he find it. Finally, she found a physician practicing complementary medicine who sent a stool sample off to one of the two labs in the country that seem competent to diagnose these conditions (Great Smokies Diagnostic Laboratory). She brought back the detailed analysis with a picture of the parasite and the recommended antibiotics which had been tested against the parasite and found effective. Antibiotic treatment gave her some relief but has not eliminated her problem. This is not uncommon.

I’m not into relief. I’m into total extermination of the offending critters and have dealt with dozens of parasite infections successfully, i.e. clinical symptoms are immediately eliminated and they do not return. In some cases I have laboratory data from Massachusetts General documenting success. Dealing with parasites requires a very careful analysis and treatment strategy that will not become part of mainstream medicine for many years. The technology is not available and even if it were, the time and care required to deal with it properly would not be financially viable in our current health system. In any event, here are my latest observations on a very elusive microorganism that is as difficult to find and root out as Taliban in the caves in Afghanistan.

To: [email protected]

From: “jsutherland”

Date: Sat May 4, 2002 4:48 pm

Subject: Parasite infections

Someday soon, I will update my parasite frequency list because it has grown to a couple of dozen common parasites. However, I have been working for months to track down a very elusive beast which has

to be treated for at least six frequencies or it simply grows back.

The frequencies were remarkably similar to some of Paul Jone’s frequencies for carpel tunnel which have been useful to me. Paul’s frequencies eliminated carpel tunnel pain but needed to be applied every month or so.

This parasite will migrate all over the body to get away from any treatment applied and is particularly painful in joints and feet.

It may be a tapeworm, which when blasted breaks apart. Most parasites have four stages in the life cycle that must be killed simultaneously. This has at least 6 different forms to eliminate.

My frequencies were: 375 443 566 686 777 876

These were found in blood, chest, stomach, hip, and feet in particular. Feet and hip were particularly painful after I blasted it out of hiding in a localised infection. This is a parasite that gets into the blood stream and can travel easily anywhere in the body.

Pain was completely eliminated with 10 minutes of treatment at each frequency with an EM6+ handheld plasma tube at the 150 power output setting.

My wife tested positive at the same frequencies.

A completely independent person in another state appears to have: 383 498 588 666 765 888

This suggests to me the following concerning the Paul Jone’s frequencies:

1. They eliminated my carpel tunnel pain because they were close to the right frequencies for the parasite causing the pain for enough of the stages.

2. They had to be repeated every month or so because they did not cover all the phases of the life cycle adequately at precise enough frequencies for my strain of the parasite.

Observations:

1. To be most effective, i.e. quickly and totally eliminate the parasite, the frequencies must be exact (within 1 Hertz).

2. Different strains will have frequencies that are 10-50 Hertz from one another. Some mechanism for detecting effectiveness by scanning across the range of frequencies is required to zero in on exact frequencies.

Jeff Sutherland

Linus Pauling was a mentor of mine and a sponsor of the Center for Vitamins and Cancer Research that I co-founded at the University of Colorado Medical School in 1980. He was a great supporter of Vitamin C for all that ails you. There are many recent research papers showing reduction in heart disease, increased longevity, and so forth from taking more than 10 times the government recommended amount of Vitamin C. One of the arguments against taking large amount of Vitamin C was the risk of kidney stones. That debate has been laid to rest by a large study showing no increase in kidney stones from Vitamin C and a significant reduction in kidney stones from increased Vitamin B6.

Your physician will probably never tell you about this so you must fend for yourself. Read the research!

Intake of vitamins B6 and C and the risk of kidney stones in women

Curhan, G. C., Willett, W. C., Speizer, F. E., Stampfer, M. J.

J Am Soc Nephrol 10:4:840-845, Apr 1999

Abstract

Urinary oxalate is an important determinant of calcium oxalate kidney stone formation. High doses of vitamin B6 may decrease oxalate production, whereas vitamin C can be metabolized to oxalate. This study was conducted to examine the association between the intakes of vitamins B6 and C and risk of kidney stone formation in women. The relation between the intake of vitamins B6 and C and the risk of symptomatic kidney stones were prospectively studied in a cohort of 85,557 women with no history of kidney stones. Semiquantitative food-frequency questionnaires were used to assess vitamin consumption from both foods and supplements. A total of 1078 incident cases of kidney stones was documented during the 14-yr follow-up period. A high intake of vitamin B6 was inversely associated with risk of stone formation. After adjusting for other dietary factors, the relative risk of incident stone formation for women in the highest category of B6 intake (> or =40 mg/d) compared with the lowest category (<3 mg/d) was 0.66 (95% confidence interval, 0.44 to 0.98). In contrast, vitamin C intake was not associated with risk. The multivariate relative risk for women in the highest category of vitamin C intake (> or =1500 mg/d) compared with the lowest category (<250 mg/d) was 1.06 (95% confidence interval, 0.69 to 1.64). Large doses of vitamin B6 may reduce the risk of kidney stone formation in women. Routine restriction of vitamin C to prevent stone formation appears unwarranted.

Yesterday morning was a perfect morning for running. The sun was streaming through my window as I put on my heart monitor getting ready for a cross country run. Pollen counts are very high and I set my FSCAN to transmit 485653, 483644, 488777, and 486563 for 5 minutes each. I put the electrode wires under my BioPhoton Integrator which will broadcast the frequencies to me as I run. There are two steep hills that will peak out my heart rate. In previous years, I have avoiding running at all during high pollen count days.

This is a great laboratory experiment, fully instrumented and wireless, running on a beautiful morning. I feel absolutely no effects from allergens. I have to slow down a little going uphill to keep my heart rate in the sweet spot. Getting back to my house I break off a maple tree branch and test it. The frequency is 488777. Back in the house, I test positive for pollens so I treat with the FSCAN until I no longer test positive. This was a short run to test the pollen defense strategy and my energy level is as high as before I started running.

Survey of Doctors’ Experience of Patients Using the Internet

Henry W. W. Potts1, PhD; Jeremy C. Wyatt2, DM FRCP

Background: There have been many studies showing the variable quality of Internet health information and it has often been assumed that patients will blindly follow this and frequently come to harm. There have also been reports of problems for doctors and health services following patient Internet use, but their frequency has not been quantified. However, there have been no large, rigorous surveys of the perceptions of Internet-aware doctors about the actual benefits and harms to their patients of using the Internet.

Objective: To describe Internet-literate doctors’ experiences of their patients’ use of the Internet and resulting benefits and problems.

Methods: Online survey to a group of 800 Web-using doctors (members of a UK medical Internet service provider, Medix) in September and October 2001.

Results: Responses were received from 748 (94%) doctors, including 375 general practitioners (50%). Respondents estimated that 1%-2% of their patients used the Internet for health information in the past month with no regional variation. Over two thirds of the doctors considered Internet health information to be usually (20%) or sometimes (48%) reliable; this was higher in those recently qualified. Twice as many reported patients experiencing benefits (85%; 95% confidence interval, 80%-90%) than problems (44%; 95% confidence interval, 37%-50%) from the Internet. Patients gaining actual physical benefits from Internet use were reported by 40% of respondents, while 8% reported physical harm. Patients’ overall experiences with the Internet were judged excellent 1%, good 29%, neutral 62%, poor 9%, or bad <1%. Turning to the impact of patient Internet use on the doctors themselves, 13% reported no problems, 38% 1 problem, and 49% 2 or more problems. Conversely, 20% reported no benefits for themselves, 49% 1 benefit, and 21% 2 or more benefits.
Conclusions: These doctors reported patient benefits from Internet use much more often than harms, but there were more problems than benefits for the doctors themselves. Reported estimates of patient Internet usage rates were low. Overall, this survey suggests that patients are deriving considerable benefits from using the Internet and that some of the claimed risks seem to have been exaggerated.

(J Med Internet Res 2002;4(1):e5)

Returning to Boston today, my sinuses informed me that the pollen count was up. Sure enough, on checking the web, they were high. This time, as in Washington, there are multiple pollens causing problems. My best estimates were 485653, 483644, 488777, and 486563. These frequencies really cleared my head, drained my sinuses, and left me feeling full of energy.

Traveling to Washington, D.C., for a wireless conference, I came prepared for springtime allergies. As soon as I was out walking around for an hour I had the telltale signs of itching eyes and sinus drainage. Pulling out Delisos Atlantic Seaboard Mix and taking a few drops of this homeopathic remedy, my sinuses started to clear. I then tested myself for the frequency of the offending pollen which is 479644hz. Zapping my head and chest with the FSCAN completely cleared it up. Even better than the remedies. The allergens with this frequency get quickly into the blood stream and will infect other organs in the body so zapping the wrists also is important which will clear the bloodstream.

There is also some mold in the air. Delisos Eastern Mold Mix helps and 497537hz knocks it out. After working out in the health club in my hotel I zapped again for a couple of minutes to stay clear of allergen effects. On waking up in the morning I had a headache from another pollen I had not detected the evening before, probably because of low concentration. The frequency 465344hz cleared my head and eliminated the headache.

The latter pollen is specially not in Delisos Atlantic Seaboard mix. When I have time I need to nail down the exact pollen for each frequency.

I fired my allergist in 1990 when he said I needed to have a nurse come to my office every Friday to give me shots. That led me to allergy drops prepared by very fine grain testing for exact level of sensitivity to pollen (I’m allergic to all of them). This controlled the allergies, probably as well as shots would have without the nasty side effects. That was followed by homeopathy which not only controlled the allergies, but raised my energy level enough so that when tested for allergy drops several years later, I had no clinical response until we waited 30 minutes for the pin pricks to degrade my immune system. That was the end of allergy drops for me. It took me a decade to finally figure out the FSCAN is the ultimate technology, as least for pollens. These can be treated as an infection if you know the exact frequency.

Rodgers, Everett M. Diffusion of Innovations, Fourth Edition. Free Press, 1995.

There is a lot of talk about evidenced based medicine, i.e. medicine based on statistically valid studies. However, only about 15% of medicine is evidence based. Most of it relies on the intuition and practice of the physician. Medicine is more of an art than a science and people’s attitudes about medicine often resemble religious beliefs more than opinion based on study and research. The solution to your problem may be published already in the medical journals and you may die without discovering this.

Just to show how bad it can get, Rodgers documents the elimination of scurvy in the British Navy:

1497 – Vasco da Gama’s crew of 160 men sailed around the Cape of Good Hope. 100 men died of scurvy. This was a typical mortality rate from scurvy on this type of journey.

1601 – English sea captain James Lancaster tries lemon juice experiment on some of his ships. Most men stayed healthy. On the three ships without lemon juice, 110 out of 278 men died of scurvy.

1747 – British Navy Physician James Lind tries a similar experiment on the HMS Salisbury. Men with scurvy were cured within a few days with citrus juice.

1795 – British Navy adopts citrus juice policy and all scurvy is eliminated on military vessels.

1865 – British Board of Trade adopts citrus juice policy on merchant marine vessels and eliminates all commercial scurvy.

In this case it took 264 years to eliminate all scurvy by eradicating Vitamin C deficiency on long ocean voyages.

I have read and reread the earlier editions of Rodgers book. The only other book that comes close in causing such a radical change in thinking about technology innovation is Christensen, Clayton M. The Innovator’s Dilemma: When New Technologies Cause Great Firms to Fail. Harvard Business School Press, 1997.

Amazon’s comments: Since the first edition of this landmark book was published in 1962, Everett Rogers’s name has become “virtually synonymous with the study of diffusion of innovations,” according to Choice. The second and third editions of Diffusion of Innovations became the standard textbook and reference on diffusion studies. Now, in the fourth edition, Rogers presents the culmination of more than thirty years of research… The fourth edition is (1) a revision of the theoretical framework and the research evidence supporting this model of diffusion, and (2) a new intellectual venture, in that new concepts and new theoretical viewpoints are introduced. This edition differs from its predecessors in that it takes a much more critical stance in its review and synthesis of 5,000 diffusion publications. During the past thirty years or so, diffusion research has grown to be widely recognized, applied and admired, but it has also been subjected to both constructive and destructive criticism. This criticism is due in large part to the stereotyped and limited ways in which many diffusion scholars have defined the scope and method of their field of study. Rogers analyzes the limitations of previous diffusion studies, showing, for example, that the convergence model, by which participants create and share information to reach a mutual understanding, more accurately describes diffusion in most cases than the linear model.

Rogers provides an entirely new set of case examples, from the Balinese Water Temple to Nintendo videogames, that beautifully illustrate his expansive research, as well as a completely revised bibliography covering all relevant diffusion scholarship in the past decade. Most important, he discusses recent research and current topics, including social marketing, forecasting the rate of adoption, technology transfer, and more. This all-inclusive work will be essential reading for scholars and students in the fields of communications, marketing, geography, economic development, political science, sociology, and other related fields for generations to come.

Strongly recommended. This is one of the few books that I reread periodically.

After curing all my allergies through methods explained elsewhere, the one infection that I had to ask my MGH physician for help with in the last five years was a recurrent ear infection. He gave me antibiotic drops which would eliminate it for a time.

Recently, when it recurred again, I asked myself what device in my arsenal did I have that was new. I had recently acquired one of Don Croft’s Terminators, a small zapper that can be worn on the body 24 hours a day. The ear infection was gone by holding the zapper against the ear for about half an hour.

It flushed out the perpetrator of this recurrent infection which was a parasite. As soon as it was exposed I could detect the frequency. My FSCAN and EM6+ Rife device made short work of it. This then released some heavy metals causing pain which I handled with Plumbum 30C (homeopathic lead) and oral chelation therapy.

So this was a situation where heavy metals had reduced the immune capability of an area that was chronically infected by allergies. Repeated use of antibiotics to cure sinus and ear infections only made things worse and a parasite infection found a cozy home in the region.

The Don Croft Zapper is very useful for preventing the allergies, which prevents the infections, etc. as indicated below.

Right now in Boston, tree pollens are causing widespread allergic reactions. The pollens (or a microorganism that is part of the pollen) causes the allergic reaction by growing in your tissues. If you kill it, the allergic reaction stops immediately. The exact frequency for current tree pollens in Boston is 496583HZ and this frequency is very stable.

The FSCAN can be used to clear your system. However, when you are out and about (unless you use some really interesting technology which I will not discuss here) you can carry a Don Croft Terminator tucked into your belt or somewhere next to your skin. This kills the pollen as it lands and prevents the infection.

I’m experimenting this year with cross country running in the middle of the pollen season, something I have never been able to do before. So far, so good.

Sutherland, Jeff. Homeopathic Trials (letter). British Medical Journal, 19 Dec 2001.

The responses to Taylor’s paper on the homeopathical allergic rhinitis is a fascinating portrayal of the controversy surrounding homeopathy in the medical community. As someone who has spent almost a decade funded by NIH doing cancer research and a co-founder of the Center for Vitamins and Cancer Research at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in the early 1980’s, I have had a continuing interest in experimentation with complementary medicine for over two decades. Since I am now in the information technology area of healthcare, my clinical research program has to be self funded, and on my own time. However, it has led to some significant insights that might be pursued effectively by funded researchers. In fact, I am looking for a partner with a good microbiology lab as I write.

After completely eliminating my chronic severe allergies with homeopathy to the point where regular allergy testing produced no response (to the consternation of clinicians), I have moved on to comparing electromagnetic instruments to homeopathic effects. Many allergic responses can be terminated within two minutes by zapping the allergens with the right freqency. Homeopathy can then be used to prevent recurrence.

As another example, I can induce the same effect with Candida 100C as I can with treatment at the resonant frequency of Candida (usually in the 386KHZ range). This can be objectively measured by scanning with an FSCAN, an approved medical device in Europe, that pulses the body with various frequencies and listens for a resonant response.

So, treating with Candida 100C eliminates resonant frequencies with the FSCAN. Treating with the FSCAN at the resonant frequency produces exactly the same result. This is true for many other infections. In recent years, I have specialized in the detection and treatment of parasites and always use homeopathy as an adjuvant treatment since it immediately, and consistently improves repeatable results.

I believe these experiments can easily be replicated in any laboratory and could shed some light on the homeopathic response. So I am constantly amazed at the armchair philosophy expoused by researchers who have never done the experiments themselves to prove or disprove what they are saying. If there is anyone with a microbiology lab with a capacity to view results of treatments with homeopathy vs. frequency generators under a microscope, I would be interested in working together to resolve some of this ongoing debate.

Simple experiments could be done in vitro to demonstrate consistent effects. The research program could then move on to in vivo studies. Standard drug treatment could be tested against control groups treated with homeopathy, electronic devices, and a placebo. With a Ph.D. in Biometrics, I could help design the trial. My thesis advisor was John Bailar, M.D., Ph.D., the New England Journal of Medicine biostatistican for more than a decade. He might even give us some help if we had a convincing proposal.

Your physician may have read the recent issue of the New England Journal of Medicine which had pictures of a man with Eczema Vaccinatum from a Smallpox vaccination. The risks of vaccination must be examined carefully in the context of the risk of dying of the disease. In many cases, there are more prudent alternatives.

Images in Clinical Medicine: Eczema Vaccinatum — A Timely Reminder

A.E. Moses and R. Cohen-Poradosu, New England Journal of Medicine, 28 Mar 2002

Most people have never read articles in the leading journals on contamination of vaccines. It is bad enough that a vaccine may kill or disable you in its own right. It is quite another thing when improperly prepared vaccines gratuitously create morbidity and mortality. Benjamin McRearden has pulled together a compelling review of the literature in his paper:

What Is Coming Through That Needle? The Problem of Pathogenic Vaccine Contamination by Benjamin McRearden.

Some excerpts:

“In conclusion, most commercially available bovine sera are contaminated with BVDV (bovine viral diarrhea) and, although there is no evidence that the virus is infectious, bovine sera should be screened for this virus…for the development or production of vaccine.” Yanagi M, Bukh J, Emerson SU, Purcell RH. Contamination of commercially available fetal bovine sera with bovine viral diarrhea virus genomes: implications for the study of hepatitis C virus in cell cultures. J Infect Dis 1996 Dec;174(6):1324-7.

“A study describes an outbreak of disease among goats due to a vaccine contaminated with a bovine pestivirus; oddly, these animals experienced reproductive failure and lesions to the central nervous system. So, can these disease symptoms in varied organs and tissues also occur in humans when they carry this virus short or long-term?” Loken T, Krogsrud J, Bjerkas I. Outbreaks of border disease in goats induced by a pestivirus-contaminated orf vaccine, with virus transmission to sheep and cattle. J Comp Pathol 1991 Feb;104(2):195-209.

“Because many medical-use biological products (including vaccines) are now being cultured or produced on what is called “continuous” cell lines (i.e., these are cell cultures consisting of “immortal” or cancerous types of cells because they have no limits on how many times they can divide), there is concern that viral contamination of these cell lines with a pathogen like bovine viral diarrhea virus, could spread cancer-promoting material into the human recipient.”

Since typical lab tests will never detect these latent viruses or carcinogenic activity until it is too late, it is essential to use more sophisticated approaches to protect yourself.