Ultravilolet light has been known for its sterilizing effect for decades. Almost all bacteria can be killed or weakened by ultraviolet rays, a term referred to as photoluminescence. This remarkable treatment is also done to help treat individuals through drawing blood and diluting it with saline before running in under the ultraviolet (UV) light and returning it to the body. When the blood is run under the UV light, the disease-causing microorganisms and cells containing them are killed and marked. When the blood is then returned to the body, the immune system sees the dead organisms. This in turn, makes the live invading organisms “visible” to the immune system as well. Thus, the blood irradiation has been called “the prefect vaccine” because it immunizes the body via the dead organisms that are already active in the body.
A few things BPT has been reported to help with include:
- Ashthma & Allergies
- Chronic fatigue
- Chronic yeast infection
- Fibromyalgia
- Hepatitis
- Lupus
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Respiratory infections
- Shingles or Herpes
- Staph infections & MRSA
BPT is safe, effective and reaches every part of the body. Call today 806-355-8263 to learn more or go online to schedule at DoctorsClinicAmarillo.com.
Author Gerald M. Parker, D.O. Dr. Parker has been practicing as a Doctor of Osteopathy for over 30 years in the Amarillo area. He specializes in treating allergies, atherosclerosis, hormones, pain, obesity, and strokes. Dr. Parker has had ample training in the field of stem cell therapy and completed module I and II workshops by the American Academy of Stem Cell Physicians. He is a member of various organizations, including the American Osteopathic Association, American Osteopathic College of Pain Management and Sclerotherapy, American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, and American College of Regenerative Medicine. He’s received recognition as a Physician of the Year by the National Republican Congressional Committee’s Physician’s Advisory Board and is on Marquis’ “Who’s Who in the World” and “Who’s Who in Medicine” list. Dr. Parker has shared his expertise on TV shows, such as “The Today Show,” and “That’s Incredible.”