Cases from private practices - Papimi

2. because of financial difficulty to self cover the treatments (not yet covered by health insurance).
As a result, they do not follow our recommendations and instead decrease the number of treatments they
receive.
B. Similarly, there is a problem of follow up and of retrieving laboratory examinations taken in major
hospitals where the AIDS patients initially report and receive treatments. Major hospitals are unwilling to
cooperate in carrying out examinations we recommend, as well as in providing existing results.
C. I suggest two solutions to this problem. The first is a short term solution, namely to provide
financial support to supplement the expenses for the patient's therapy and required examinations. The
second solution is to set up a specialized center in the form of a clinic or hospital for the proper self
application of the therapy method. Presently, the application of the method involves many problems and
difficulties, and as a result does not attain the efficacy which ideally could have been achieved.
D. Follow up for patients treated for AIDS and other major diseases, the patient's body electrobalance
condition is very important. Many years of experience and many stages of research have taught
us what is seen daily in curative medicine, i.e., that patients with more serious adverse prognoses often
complete more successful follow ups as compared with others that have less serious adverse prognoses.
A decisive factor is the general condition of the patient's body electro-balance, which does not show up in
partial laboratory findings and prognosis.
If the patient's state defined by all his laboratory and clinical findings is represented as A,
and if the state of his body electro-balance condition -not included in his laboratory and
clinical description - is represented as B, then his true condition is the resultant of both
states A and B, given by their product AxB. This is confirmed in the above cases which
show that the patient's overall condition immediately following body electro-balance
treatments is much better and optimistic than the condition expected by the laboratory
findings alone.
In the present situation, the diagnosis of a patient's body electro-balance condition is
considered very important for setting the plan for his therapy.
E. The present therapeutic method, besides having application to AIDS, has also been used to
successfully treat various types of cancer. As indicated by the impressive and increasing number of
successes, the technique has also yielded positive results with the following:
Rheumatic diseases,
Asthma,
Intestinal and stomach ulcers,
Burning and various edemas,
Fractures with an impressive speed of healing,
Eye problems and conditions,
Brain damage,
Dermatopathy and skin diseases,
Various inflammatory diseases,
Cosmetology.
This method may also provide significant results in the prognosis and prevention of diseases as well
as in retarding the cellular aging process.
Nick Tsilimigakis, MD, December 14, 1995 Updated: 9/20/96 & 10/15/96
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