The intravenous laser blood irradiation - Introduction of a New Therapy
New: Intravenous laser blood irradiation in sports medicine
New: Treatment of fibromyalgia with laser therapy
New: Successful treatment of Multiple Sclerosis with laser blood irradiation
Clinical results:
After developing a proprietary blood irradiation device, a first pilot study was performed on 20 patients with lipometabolism disorders and liver diseases with 10 treatments respectively. The objective was to reproduce the data of the Russian study on liver diseases and diabetes with late complications and hyperlipidemia.
It soon appeared that the published Russian data were correct and reproducible, i.e. in most cases, the non-specifically increased liver values could be decreased, the fat parameters improved significantly and an improvement could also be observed for the HbA1c and the general well-being.
The cholesterol values could be decreased virtually for all patients by 10 to 20% shortly after the completion of the treatment, mainly with the LDL cholesterol being decreased at an almost constant HDL. The triglycerides also decreased as well as the uric acid in hyperuricemia.
This means that basically all metabolic parameters reacted positively, which can be explained with the increased activity of the mitochondria.
It was remarkable that almost all patients showed an additional decrease of the creatinin due to the improved renal performance.
Anaemic patients also showed a positive reaction of the blood count.
The combination of intravascular blood irradiation with laserneedle acupuncture seems to have the best effects.
The examples presented here are very impressive, yet, they should be taken cautiously. Extensive research is required in order to validate the identified trends. Further amazing results can be expected in the near future.
Subsequently to the international certification of the weberneedle blood irradiation system, additional extensive data was collected from the treatment of manifold disease, as they occur in the daily general practice.
In this context, the results achieved during the pilot study could mainly be confirmed, with the response rate with regards to the therapy (as for acupuncture) being individually variable.
Dr. N. Schumm, neurologist from Germany, published a first pilot-study about the treatment of Multiple Sclerosis with laser blood irradiation.
The results were also quite impressive because most patients showed an improvement of the fatigue-syndrome and of the sensomotorical abilities.

Self- assessment of the patients in terms of the Fatigue- syndrom before and after therapy

Self- assessment of the patients in terms of sensible and motorical abilities before and after therapy








