06-16-2019, 01:49 PM
Multivitamins, dementia
In one study 50 out of 75 children in Uganda in 1972/1973 were reported HIV-positive (67%).
Saxinger et al. – Evidence for exposure to HTLV-III in Uganda before 197 (1985): http://www.harvard.epiinformatics.com/AD...bodies.pdf
You’d expect at least the same percentage of HIV-positive adults at that time (and since 1972/1973 exponentially rising). If this is true and AIDS (and certain death) is the result of HIV, you’d expect humanity to be near extinction by now...
Medicine for AIDS – multivitamins
Nutritional supplements with multivitamins are not only an effective medicine against AIDS, but are also known to have beneficial effects on other diseases, while multivitamins have no major adverse side effects (although the effects of Vitamin A in HIV-positive pregnant women needs to be studied) and are cheap.
In the following 2 year study, HIV-positive adults (without AIDS) were given multivitamins, selenium or placebo (so they didn’t get the AZT or ARV). With multivitamins only 8% progressed to worse health, while on selenium 12% and placebo 15% deteriorated.
Baum et al. - Effect of Micronutrient Supplementation … Botswana (2013): http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles...664120.pdf
In the following study, 1078 HIV-positive pregnant women infected with HIV in Tanzania, were given either multivitamins, vitamin A or placebo. Multivitamins resulted in less progression to stage 4 of AIDS or death: multivitamins 67 of 271 (24.7%); multivitamins/vitamin A 70 of 268 (26.1%); vitamin A 79 of 272 (29.0%); placebo 83 of 267 (31.1%).
Multivitamins also had positive effects on CD4 and CD8 cell counts (higher); viral loads (lower); oral and gastrointestinal manifestations, dysentery, fatigue, rash, and acute upper respiratory tract infections (reduced). The beneficial effects of multivitamins are still noticeable after 4 years.
Fawzi et al. – A trial multivitamin … (2004): http://www.nejm.org/doi/pdf/10.1056/NEJMoa040541
In the following study, the efficacy of micronutrients (including vitamins) was tested in sick AIDS-victims that had been poisoned with ARV.
The death rate was significantly lower in the micronutrients group 8 (of 242) as compared to the placebo group 15 (of 239). There were less hospital admittances in the micronutrients group 16, while 20 in the placebo group. There were less minor adverse effects in the micronutrients group 64, compared to 73 in the placebo group.
Jiamton et al. – Micronutrient supplementation … Bangkok (2003): http://journals.lww.com/aidsonline/pages...e=abstract
AIDS dementia
According to the state propaganda, the magical HIV virus (also) causes HIV-associated dementia (a.k.a. AIDS dementia complex).
It’s even claimed that highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) prevents dementia: http://www.natap.org/2005/HIV/112905_05.htm
I didn’t find information that confirms that AIDS-therapy causes dementia...
It’s an established “fact” that (in the “developed” world) heavy drug users are at a high risk to get AIDS.
I’ve found some lists on causes of dementia, this includes drugs and alcohol, and:
Anti-anxiety and Sleeping-Pill Medications; Anticholinergics; Anticonvulsants;
Antidepressants; Antihistamines; Antiparkinson Drugs;
Cardiovascular Drugs; Chemotherapeutic Agents; Cortiosteroids;
Non-benzodiazepine Sedatives; Statins: https://www.brightfocus.org/alzheimers/a...c-dementia
It’s also “established” that many Africans suffer from AIDS (that multivitamins have beneficial effects on AIDS-victims seems to confirm that AIDS can be caused by malnutrition).
In Africa a relatively large amount of people suffer from malnutrition. Nutritional deficiencies can also cause dementia, in particular:
Thiamine (a.k.a. vitamin B-1), deficiency is common in alcoholics;
Vitamin B-6;
Vitamin B-12;
Basic water: https://www.dementia.org/diet-induced-de...ficiencies
The following study shows that vitamin B9 (a.k.a. folate, folic acid and folacin) significantly reduces the risk of dementia.
Sophie Lefèvre-Arbogast et al – Dietary B Vitamins and a 10-Year Risk of Dementia in Older Persons (2016): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5188416/
Regular physical activity (sports) also reduces the risk of dementia: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3258000/
In one study 50 out of 75 children in Uganda in 1972/1973 were reported HIV-positive (67%).
Saxinger et al. – Evidence for exposure to HTLV-III in Uganda before 197 (1985): http://www.harvard.epiinformatics.com/AD...bodies.pdf
You’d expect at least the same percentage of HIV-positive adults at that time (and since 1972/1973 exponentially rising). If this is true and AIDS (and certain death) is the result of HIV, you’d expect humanity to be near extinction by now...
Medicine for AIDS – multivitamins
Nutritional supplements with multivitamins are not only an effective medicine against AIDS, but are also known to have beneficial effects on other diseases, while multivitamins have no major adverse side effects (although the effects of Vitamin A in HIV-positive pregnant women needs to be studied) and are cheap.
In the following 2 year study, HIV-positive adults (without AIDS) were given multivitamins, selenium or placebo (so they didn’t get the AZT or ARV). With multivitamins only 8% progressed to worse health, while on selenium 12% and placebo 15% deteriorated.
Baum et al. - Effect of Micronutrient Supplementation … Botswana (2013): http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles...664120.pdf
In the following study, 1078 HIV-positive pregnant women infected with HIV in Tanzania, were given either multivitamins, vitamin A or placebo. Multivitamins resulted in less progression to stage 4 of AIDS or death: multivitamins 67 of 271 (24.7%); multivitamins/vitamin A 70 of 268 (26.1%); vitamin A 79 of 272 (29.0%); placebo 83 of 267 (31.1%).
Multivitamins also had positive effects on CD4 and CD8 cell counts (higher); viral loads (lower); oral and gastrointestinal manifestations, dysentery, fatigue, rash, and acute upper respiratory tract infections (reduced). The beneficial effects of multivitamins are still noticeable after 4 years.
Fawzi et al. – A trial multivitamin … (2004): http://www.nejm.org/doi/pdf/10.1056/NEJMoa040541
In the following study, the efficacy of micronutrients (including vitamins) was tested in sick AIDS-victims that had been poisoned with ARV.
The death rate was significantly lower in the micronutrients group 8 (of 242) as compared to the placebo group 15 (of 239). There were less hospital admittances in the micronutrients group 16, while 20 in the placebo group. There were less minor adverse effects in the micronutrients group 64, compared to 73 in the placebo group.
Jiamton et al. – Micronutrient supplementation … Bangkok (2003): http://journals.lww.com/aidsonline/pages...e=abstract
AIDS dementia
According to the state propaganda, the magical HIV virus (also) causes HIV-associated dementia (a.k.a. AIDS dementia complex).
It’s even claimed that highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) prevents dementia: http://www.natap.org/2005/HIV/112905_05.htm
I didn’t find information that confirms that AIDS-therapy causes dementia...
It’s an established “fact” that (in the “developed” world) heavy drug users are at a high risk to get AIDS.
I’ve found some lists on causes of dementia, this includes drugs and alcohol, and:
Anti-anxiety and Sleeping-Pill Medications; Anticholinergics; Anticonvulsants;
Antidepressants; Antihistamines; Antiparkinson Drugs;
Cardiovascular Drugs; Chemotherapeutic Agents; Cortiosteroids;
Non-benzodiazepine Sedatives; Statins: https://www.brightfocus.org/alzheimers/a...c-dementia
It’s also “established” that many Africans suffer from AIDS (that multivitamins have beneficial effects on AIDS-victims seems to confirm that AIDS can be caused by malnutrition).
In Africa a relatively large amount of people suffer from malnutrition. Nutritional deficiencies can also cause dementia, in particular:
Thiamine (a.k.a. vitamin B-1), deficiency is common in alcoholics;
Vitamin B-6;
Vitamin B-12;
Basic water: https://www.dementia.org/diet-induced-de...ficiencies
The following study shows that vitamin B9 (a.k.a. folate, folic acid and folacin) significantly reduces the risk of dementia.
Sophie Lefèvre-Arbogast et al – Dietary B Vitamins and a 10-Year Risk of Dementia in Older Persons (2016): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5188416/
Regular physical activity (sports) also reduces the risk of dementia: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3258000/
The Order of the Garter rules the world: https://www.lawfulpath.com/forum/viewtop...5549#p5549