Comments on: surviving "aids" without drugs

By: SG

SG — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 21:11:00 +0000

Fantastic! So great to see more brave people sharing their stories@0dca08fe0bb46b8f985b78f3c5f4918e:disqus
My partner has just come off his ARVs too and I am treating him at home holistically using spirulina, maca, Siberian Ginseng, organic veg juices and whole foods. He looks amazing and feels so much better than he did when he was on the ARVs. The world is slowly waking up to the awful reality that is modern ‘healthcare’.

Blessings.

By: Jonathan Barnett

Jonathan Barnett — Mon, 25 Jul 2011 15:02:00 +0000

It’s nice to know the search engines are leading people to this blog.
There are lots of posts, covering a variety of information. Low dose
naltrexone (LDN) is just one of the experimental treatments I’ve tried.
I recently ran out of LDN, but will probably be re-ordering. I haven’t
written too much about it, because it is so difficult to know what is
actually “working”, but I think LDN has great potential for helping to
re-balance an out-of-whack immune system.

As a friend recently said: “when you are turning too many knobs at
once, it’s hard to know which one is actually having a desired effect.”

Given the recent rebound in my mood and energy, I’m pretty convinced
that either the IV vitamin C and/or the LDN are at least partially
responsible. I’ve eliminated most other supplements for at least a
couple of months, adding them back into my regimen if I find that I need
them. For example, nighttime urinary frequency increased shortly after
I stopped taking the saw palmetto, so I’ve started taking it again.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Mon, 25 Jul 2011 14:20:00 +0000

Am I missing something here? Somehow I was searching for information regarding protocol for cancer and LDNaltrexone and before I know it I’m on this site. Reading really disgusting comments from this DeShong character. Have I missed something, have you not sought out LDNaltrexone? Dr. Berkson of New Mexico treats HIV/Aids patients with LowDoseNaltrexone. The testimonies I have read are amazing. Just wondering.

By: Gary

Gary — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 06:51:04 +0000

Well said! You present your history with an objectivity that provides a unique perspective to the dissident voice. Bravo. As for your friend who remains on HAART and is healthier than you, I strongly believe we are all created with differing constitutions which determine how vulnerable we are to further stress in life. Some drug abusers are ‘cockroaches’ while other health-obsessed individuals are incredibly fragile.

I’ve been ‘poz’ for almost ten years and have been sinking my teeth into every bit of dissident information out there. Thank you for your website/blogging. It is a succinctly organized collection of valuable reading.

Since sero-conversion, I have never taken meds nor do I submit to routine blood work. This is how I have taken back power from the establishment. That doesn’t mean it’s easy. The fight is constant and I often find that I must censor myself either from allopathic HIV overload or from speaking too passionately about the dissident movement. Although I have been exposed minimally to any ‘AIDS deaths’, I have watched an ex-partner become paralyzed with fear into a state of mental regression, and now watch friends and loved ones accept HAART while they pretend I don’t exist in any discussion about their medical protocols. It is a sad state of isolation and hypocracy.

I have personally assessed that the frequency of illness rises in response to substance abuse and have proven to myself that a lifestyle with minimal exposure to man-made chemicals including pharmaceuticals makes the biggest difference to my health. Sleep, exercise and diet are also important, especially the consumption of foods that result in a slightly alkaline body pH. This represents the normal state for the human body and the state in which their is no extra energy expended to re-establish alkalinity. If I were to offer advise… this would be it!