What is Intravenous Therapy?
Intravenous therapy is a method of injecting nutritional substances directly into circulation. This is very effective in enhancing mechanisms your body already uses to fight infection by using therapeutic compounds high dose vitamin C and hydrogen peroxide to increase oxygen levels in the blood to fight off bacteria, virus, and fungus. This has been successfully used for many conditions such as cancer, Lyme’s Disease, hepatitis, HIV/AIDS, and other complex immune disorders. It is also very helpful in getting nutrients in the body that for many reasons may not be able to be absorbed through the digestive system for many different conditions.
Related Questions
- Do glutathione-S-transferase polymorphisms influence response to intravenous cyclophosphamide therapy in idiopathic nephrotic syndrome?
- Does depression symptomatology affect medication compliance during the first weeks of anti-HCV therapy in intravenous drug users?
- Does intravenous streptokinase therapy facilitate the formation of anti-heart antibodies in acute myocardial infarction?
