Cases from private practices - Papimi
Cases from private practices - Papimi
Cases from private practices - Papimi
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ather high CD4 count, over 300, we have applied this device, in order to see what's going on in this<br />
stage. All of these are in CDC stage A2.<br />
So after we obtained a rather good profile in our first patients, we proceeded to carry out viral load<br />
measurements. Results are not yet available, but will be available very shortly, and we are anxiously<br />
waiting for these results. Because if the viral load measurements are compatible with the CD4 count<br />
increases, then we'll go on to treat other patients in less advanced stages of the HIV disease. That's what<br />
I'd like to quote briefly.<br />
Mr. Hillman: Thank you very much Dr. Papadopoulos. Now, could Dr Nick Tsilimigakis and<br />
Panos Pappas talk about the experiment at his <strong>private</strong> office with AIDS patients.<br />
Dr. Pappas: Okay, Gregg, this is Pappas and Dr Tsilimigakis. I will be an interpreter for Nick.<br />
Dr. Tsilimigakis: Hello, this is Nikos Tsilimigakis. Sorry, but I don’t hear you well<br />
will be by Dr. Pappas.<br />
Translation<br />
Mr. Hillman: Dr. Pappas, why don't you go ahead and describe the protocol, the number of patients<br />
he's treated, his new protocol and details. Go ahead.<br />
Dr. Pappas: Okay, Nick has treated up to 7 cases with AIDS. Of course he has treated numerous other<br />
cancer patients with similar successes.<br />
Mr. Hillman: Can you tell us who Nick Tsilimigakis is.<br />
Dr. Pappas: Nick Tsilimigakis is a <strong>private</strong> medical doctor who is practicing <strong>private</strong>ly in Athens and<br />
has had a long experience with public hospitals. Recently he has begun practicing on his own. He's been<br />
receiving AIDS patients and cancer patients and mainly terminal ones, that have had no hope of being<br />
cured in any other place. Now, as far as AIDS is concerned, he's using a double method.<br />
The first method is one that resembles the Albert Einstein College method that was<br />
announced in 1991 by Dr. Kaali and later was succeeded by Dr. Saxena. What is he doing He places<br />
needles in particular places and applies pulsed currents. He's doing that for half an hour or so. Now, by<br />
doing this, we don't know exactly what is happening in the blood stream. One assumption is that free<br />
radicals are neutralized by electrolysis, but Nick has developed another diagnostic tool in which he<br />
measures the electrical resistance of the human body between the two hands. And consistently he finds<br />
that the resistance is over 20 kilo ohms, which is measured by applying current at 45 volts. For a normal<br />
person he measures current of about 4 milliamperes at 45 volts.<br />
Usually, AIDS patients find out that their current drops below, around 1 or 2 milliamperes.<br />
Now, by doing this double treatment, the patient's conductivity is found to increase over a one month<br />
period. In doing this treatment Nick also applies the PAP IMI device locally wherever there are<br />
infections and over the lymph node system. And he has spectacular results which normally one would not<br />
expect for low CD4 counts. We have noticed that when the CD4 counts are below 10 then the device has<br />
no response, it does not increase the CD4 count. However, Nick has managed to increase counts that are<br />
even below 10, and there's no question, that anyone that is over 100, their CD4 count will at least double<br />
within two to three weeks or months. The local hospital physicians have been amazed. This is essentially<br />
the protocol -he's treated twice a week for 20 minutes with the PAP IMI device, and just as frequently,<br />
for about half an hour, with invasively pulsed currents, the same kind that<br />
Dr. Saxena is very familiar with.<br />
That's mainly the idea. He's next to me, and probably there are some questions which he will directly<br />
answer if you like.<br />
Mr. Hillman: Was there weight gain in the patients<br />
Dr. Pappas: Yes. Nick said to me that almost as a rule, within one or two weeks, the gain is about 10<br />
to 20 pounds for every AIDS patient. And the clinical picture also improves very, very significantly.<br />
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