Abha Light - Homeopathic treatment of HIV/AIDS
The programme for using Immune-Based Natural Therapy was started in Korogocho in June 2004.
The therapy is based on the advice given in the book “Great Health, Naturally! – Immune Restoration and Digestive Health”. This book is published by Abha Light Foundation, Nairobi, Kenya.
Forty patients with HIV/AIDS received the treatment. These were patients who had either chosen to use the natural therapy rather than Anti RetrRVs, or were not suitable for treatment with ARVs. Of these patients
- 19 were in stage 4 (the last stage of the disease)
- 19 were in stage 3
- 2 were in stage 2
The patients were examined, and given baseline blood tests (CD4 Count, Haemogramme, Liver Function Test ). Planning to repeat the tests after the patients had used the medicine for 6 months to assess its effectiveness of the treatment. Opportunistic infections which occured during the time of treatment, were usually treated with homeopathic remedies, though antibiotics and other drugs were available when needed.
For the full report please see the attachment below.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Abha Light report on successful use of homeopathy to treat HIV-AIDS patients.doc | 41.5 KB |


I found very interesting
I found very interesting information testking PMI-001 in it and it is really helpful i think people should testking SSCP look forward to it this is really nice work done and i will refer other people to check it out testking SK0-002 nice work done.keep it up.i will come back here to see more updates in future testking PW0-104 as well.my best wishes for you always so keep it up.regards
As of late 2007, several
As of late 2007, several factors web designer have pushed up the price of grain used to feed poultry and dairy cows and other cattle, causing higher prices of wheat (up 58%), soybean (up 32%), and maize (up 11%) over the year.Food search engine optimization riots have recently taken place in many countries across the world. An epidemic of stem rust on wheat caused by race Ug99 is currently spreading across Africa and into Asia and is causing major internet phone service concern.[17][18][19] Approximately 40% of the world's agricultural land is seriously degraded. In Africa, if current trends of soil degradation continue, the continent might be able to feed just 25% of its credit card processing population by 2025, according to UNU's Ghana-based Institute for Natural Resources in Africa.