The Use of the Herb Artemisinin for Babesia, Malaria, and Cancer: All the Practical Information You Need to Make Smart Decisions on Artemisinin
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.82 (555 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B004GUSJSU |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 385 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-04-03 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Beware: Artemisia May Cause Severe Illness, not Die-off" according to Camilla Gordon. The Use of the Herb Artemisinin for Babesia, Malaria & Cancer: All the Practical Information You Need To Make Smart Decisions on Artemisinin is about the use of Artemisia/wormwood or its primary component, artemisinin, either alone or in conjunction with other herbs or drugs to eradicate Lyme’s coinfection of Babesia and/or other protozoan parasites. And if/when the patient gets very ill, the book states that this must be the die-off effect or Herxheimer reaction and that this is a good thing.But this book does not include the &ldq. charles harp said Five Stars. If u have Babesia this is a must have . I learn so much
He treats patients from all over the United State, Canada, Europe and the world. This is one of his 13 books discussing tick infections. He is a full-time self-funded researcher only treating complex children and adults that other smart healers and physicians cannot help. . About the Author James Schaller, MD, MAR is the author of over 30 books and 27 top science journal articles
. James Schaller, MD, MAR is the author of over 30 books and 27 top science journal articles. He treats patients from all over the United State, Canada, Europe and the world. This is one of his 13 books discussing tick infections. He is a full-time self-funded researcher only treating complex children and adults that other smart healers and physicians cannot help
This book is the only patient book written in English offering highly practical, clear, and carefully researched help on Artemisinin medications. Artemisinin herbals are powerful treatments for red blood cell infections like Malaria, and another red blood cell parasite called Babesia, which has at least eight species that infect humans and is often missed by physicians in the United States and all over the world.