Dear Dr. Brooks,
Some years past we conducted some rather
extensive evaluations (on a series of volunteers) involving protocols for
dysmenorrhea........determining the most effective substance, BY FAR, to be
wild amaranth seed (prepared as a steeped tea). A serendipitous
side-benefit manifested......it was a pronounced relief to high-intensity
menstrual cramping. The positive response was in excess of 90%.....with
complete suppression in about 75% of cases. The particular plants we
utilized were amaranthus hypochrodriacus and amaranthium blitum. These
plants are found in abundance in the road-side ditches thoughout all of the
moist regions of temperate North America (30" if rainfall annually).
Amaranth is very prolific, producing a splendid crop of seed yearly. It is
most abundant throughout most of the United States....especially east of the
Rocky Mountains.
As an ancillary note; the amaranth tea proved
to be an ASTONISHINGLY rapid and effective control for dysmenorrhea. Two
cases: involving my own wife, and that of a close alleopathic physician
friend of mine....proved to be 100% responsive to this
protocol------following a 10 year history of emergency treatment
(resplendent with blood transfusions for my wife). The results of this
episode wrote FINITUS to my confidence in alleopathic medicine for all but
major trauma.
I hope these comments are of value.
Sincerely, Brooks
Bradley.
p.s. The procedure involved placing about 2 tablespoons of wild amaranth
seed in one cup of boiling water and steeping for a minimum of 6 minutes
(10 min is better). The volunteer consumes 1/2 cup together with one cup of
plain water. One hour later the second half-cup is consumed in similar
fashion. Two hours later the entire protocol may be repeated. No more
than three protocols were administered within an 8 hour period. The
maximum number of procedures required for suppression of excessive bleeding
was 4. In no cases, were we unable to evince a positive response.......and
acceptable control----this from 41 volunteers (ages 30 to 48) over a four
month period. NO traditional pharmaceutical (prescription or
over-the-counter) we evaluated, gave satisfactory results in the more severe
cases. Side effects were a problem in most of the prescription
substances.......there were NO detectable side effects from ANY volunteer
subjects receiving the amaranth tea.
"Jon J. Brooks, M.D." wrote:
> If, in fact, a solution with mostly small colloids is approaching
> the ideal, then centrifuging the critters seemed to make sense.
> Not surprisingly I wound up with a collodial solution with a
> lovely TE and much less conductance while the other (ionic) had
> similar conductance with little TE.
>
> It will be interesting to see if the CF's AG works better with
> pathogens than the "unspun" regular solution.
>
> I make CS with VHV-AC using plasma as the conveying agent. Is
> it more efficacious than LVDC? I cannot say for sure. Even
> if all comes to naught, it will be fun comparing the different
> methods on live bacteria.
>
> My colleague, Marsha, wants to know of any alternative remedy
> (other than a hysterectomy) for menstrual cramps. Fot the first
> two days of menses she survives on Advil. Any bright ideas out
> there?
>
> Cheerio amigos,
>
> Jon . . . a pretty good doc but a lousy chemist
>
> --
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