St Georges Klinik

Just curious what people know about this place. Garzie and I have been side-chatting about hyperthermia for various issues such a spirochete eradication, immune regulation, etc

I know they use hyperthermia in addition some other detox type stuff, dark field microscopy to look for the chetes etc. They are also a cancer center and I know they are a little smarter about alternative treatments out there in europe, all sounds very professional and intriguing.

Yet the reviews are pretty abysmal. Curious what people know about this?

Didn’t she also say that the hyperthermia works for Lyme only - not the coinfections (bart/Babs)?

Hyperthermia scares the crap out of me to be honest. That said, I'd do it if I was convinced it would work. The other problem is it would take essentially every dime my wife and I have. If it doesn't work then I'm still stuck in disease purgatory AND we are in serious financial trouble.

Lymie24 said...
Hyperthermia scares the crap out of me to be honest. That said, I'd do it if I was convinced it would work. The other problem is it would take essentially every dime my wife and I have. If it doesn't work then I'm still stuck in disease purgatory AND we are in serious financial trouble.

Indeed, that's a lot of money to gamble, with no guarantee of even partial success.

A few years ago, I debated going to the Hansa Center (now Biologix Center) and was choking on the initial $10k (two weeks) or $15k (three weeks) cost. I ended up ordering several of their homeopathic solutions...which did nothing for me. So, maybe it was a good thing I didn't go. Who knows? If I ever win the lottery (or, sell one of my kidneys), I'd like to try the Paracelsus Clinic.

dcd,

“although cavitations scare me, I’ve read some utterly frightening stories on Facebook. When they go wrong it’s game over).”

Are you saying frightening stories about having cavitations or cavitation surgery gone wrong?

I did hear of one person’s experience on this forum whose surgery did go wrong. Wish it was clear why things went wrong. Would be easier to decipher if it is worth the risk.

I'm glad you checked out the clinic and Dr. Rau. I've posted some great talks by him in the past, as have others.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=dr.+rau+site%3ahealingwell.com&ia=web

I've not read anything about cavitations and/or their complications, but the "game over" comment sounds serious. Over the years, I've had dental work I've regretted and still wonder how much they've contributed to my issues.

As for the Google Reviews, I just read through some of the negative ones. As you likely saw, the clinic responded to some stating they had no record of the name being used to write the reviews. So, I would still read them, of course, but I wouldn't let those reviews be the final say. I'm reminded of how people read a negative news story about a business and then flood Yelp to write negative reviews and tank their ratings.

If you're interested in hyperthermia, come down here to the southeast U.S. and I'll treat you in my clinic. People call it a garage, but it's a clinic...because I wear a lab coat, goggles, and rubber gloves. I'm a SCIENTIST, man!

Anyway, I have the following hyperthermia equipment: aluminum foil, hair dryer, heat gun (for an extra boost), a sauna suit, Saran Wrap, duct tape, and triple-thick wool socks, sweater, pants, underwear, and ski mask.

Paleo Medicina claims: "We cure you."

My slogan is similar: "We might cure you. But, then again, we might not. It depends on how loose you are with the term 'cure.' Restrictions apply."

Garzie don't laugh but I've been brushing my teeth lately with a mixture of:

- Curcumin
- Baking soda
- L-arginine

Check this out: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmc4422691/

My teeth have never looked better so fast. Kind of feel ripped of by the dental industry for all these years, now that I have found out that the trick is just to remove biofilms. As opposite to using the ~20 random unhealthy chemicals in regular toothpaste.

Hi WBF,

You and I share a lot of the same thoughts on this.

When I looked into all of this I came across the lemon juice recommendation too. People often say that if you use it with baking soda that it cancels out the acidity. However, as you said, then what good is it?

Furthermore, I personally also don't feel comfortable putting something that acidic in my mouth because if the ratio is slightly off, or not mixed properly, you're basically brushing your teeth with a strong acid.

So in this case the dentist might have been right, although I think most dentists aren't necessarily right about a lot of stuff, especially the strong push for fluoride but that's another topic.

So I looked into other options that didn't include acidic lemon juice and that's when I came across the combination mentioned above.

I haven't tried carrot juice but the curcumin doesn't stain my teeth. Maybe slightly right after but this goes away after maybe 20 minutes. I rinse my mouth really well after too, just to be safe.

The curcumin I use is what they say actually provides the whitening, although I can't confirm what exactly in this mix I made is what does the whitening, they likely all play a roll.

The l-arginine removes the biofilms and then the baking soda removes plague too, which is essentially the same as biofilm. However, In terms of the baking soda I think it's the abrasiveness that does this.

I also learned a new trick, which is to only mix the l-arginine with the curcumin and then to dip the toothbrush into the baking soda every 10 seconds.

This is because I read that after 10 seconds in saliva it basically dissolves and loses it's potency. I definitely noticed the difference when I did this. I read it on a random blog and it's true in my experience.

Garzie that is amazing, thank you for sharing.
I'm going to take some of these ingredients and use them myself !!

Love the frankincense / boswelia resin idea especially.