S
Soma-Sight
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These are four cases of the medicinal benifits of the Native Amercan Church's sacrament called peyote...
1. Native Americans were reported to have used it in the treatment of pneumonia, tuberculosis, diabetes, arthritis, influenza, intestinal problems, and even venereal disease. Peyote was also applied as a topical medicine for wounds, burns, slow to heal sores, bites and stings (especially from poisonous creatures).
2. Around the turn of the century, use of peyote as a medication was no longer limited to Native Americans. White settlers quickly adopted peyote and it soon found its way into the official drug manual of the times. For several years, editions of the United States Dispensatory, contained information on its medical uses under the botanical name, Anhalonium lewinii. In 1895, researchers suggested using peyote buttons as an "antispasmodic" for intestinal problems, irritable cough, nervous headache, restlessness, insomnia, hysteria, convulsions, and as a cerebral stimulant in cases of hypochondria and melancholia.
3. Modern research has tested the antibiotic effects of peyote extracts. James McCleary and his colleagues at California State University, Fullerton, showed that a peyote extract was effective in killing in-vitro cultures of eighteen penicillin-resistant strains of the bacteria staphylococcus aureus.
4. In a healthy body, a normal T-cell count is 1200. The first patient's, T-cell count was around 200 when he first came to see me. After seven days of steady use (50 to 100 drops of the extract, 4 times a day) his T-cell count increased to over 600. This person also switched to a natural whole foods diet and continued with herbs for the immune system. Within 3 months his T-cell count was above 800. To my knowledge, this patient was not using any standard AIDS medications, such as AZT. Today, four and a half years later, this person is still living with AIDS.
In a second case, the patient's T-cell count was initially at 300 when I began to work with him. After 2 months of similar treatment, his T-cell count was at 1000. This patient is also surviving with AIDS.
In both cases, the T-cell count was extremely low by medical standards. A peyote extract was administered in large enough dosages to affect a significant change, and the T-cell counts increased in a short period of time. Because both patents had been diagnosed with AIDS and are still alive four years later, I believe these cases indicate that peyote can be strengthening and or stimulating to a weakened immune system. I would encourage further detailed investigation by medical researchers.
1. Native Americans were reported to have used it in the treatment of pneumonia, tuberculosis, diabetes, arthritis, influenza, intestinal problems, and even venereal disease. Peyote was also applied as a topical medicine for wounds, burns, slow to heal sores, bites and stings (especially from poisonous creatures).
2. Around the turn of the century, use of peyote as a medication was no longer limited to Native Americans. White settlers quickly adopted peyote and it soon found its way into the official drug manual of the times. For several years, editions of the United States Dispensatory, contained information on its medical uses under the botanical name, Anhalonium lewinii. In 1895, researchers suggested using peyote buttons as an "antispasmodic" for intestinal problems, irritable cough, nervous headache, restlessness, insomnia, hysteria, convulsions, and as a cerebral stimulant in cases of hypochondria and melancholia.
3. Modern research has tested the antibiotic effects of peyote extracts. James McCleary and his colleagues at California State University, Fullerton, showed that a peyote extract was effective in killing in-vitro cultures of eighteen penicillin-resistant strains of the bacteria staphylococcus aureus.
4. In a healthy body, a normal T-cell count is 1200. The first patient's, T-cell count was around 200 when he first came to see me. After seven days of steady use (50 to 100 drops of the extract, 4 times a day) his T-cell count increased to over 600. This person also switched to a natural whole foods diet and continued with herbs for the immune system. Within 3 months his T-cell count was above 800. To my knowledge, this patient was not using any standard AIDS medications, such as AZT. Today, four and a half years later, this person is still living with AIDS.
In a second case, the patient's T-cell count was initially at 300 when I began to work with him. After 2 months of similar treatment, his T-cell count was at 1000. This patient is also surviving with AIDS.
In both cases, the T-cell count was extremely low by medical standards. A peyote extract was administered in large enough dosages to affect a significant change, and the T-cell counts increased in a short period of time. Because both patents had been diagnosed with AIDS and are still alive four years later, I believe these cases indicate that peyote can be strengthening and or stimulating to a weakened immune system. I would encourage further detailed investigation by medical researchers.
