Lloyd Wright {dot} org

Hi LloydThank you for your interesting website.

I took interferon/ribvarin for 17 weeks, I didn't feel well at all and with consultation with the doctor it was agreed I would stop treatment. Within a week of stopping treatment, my eyes swelled and became very painful, and I couldn't speak properly. I then developed pain all through my body and became so weak I couldn't support my body and experienced a lot of pain in my joints and muscles.

To: lloyd
Subject: Ask Lloyd ...

From: LE
Date: August 12, 2011 11:21:49 AM EDT
To: Lloyd

Hello Lloyd;

I wanted to let you know how I was doing. Started my thymus a month ago and with some of the teas recommended  I was feeling great by that I mean, I had more energy than I have had for years, I didn't feel sickly, others noticed my improvement, whoa...well I thought maybe this is all I need, maybe I can eat whatever I want yeh, I had been eating foods that were also recommended in your book for a few months by then.

Four days ago I woke up with such pain in my right side and in my back, it was not good. So with a repented heart I started again on eating properly, plus my supplements and I can say the pain is slowly subsiding. Also I have taken 2 aspirin before sleep and I want to ask you "would you take them" I was just so afraid that pain would come again.
 And I just want to say thank you again to you.

Gratefully,
LE

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Hepatitis
Autoimmune Hepatitis, Toxic Hepatitis, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C

Wobenzym in complex therapy of chronic liver diseases
Vasilenko A. M., Svec S. V. Wobenzym in complex therapy of chronic liver diseases. State Medical Academy in Dnepropetrovsk. II National Congress of Rheumatologists in the Ukraine, Kiev, 1997

Current complex therapy of chronic liver diseases focuses on elimination of basic pathogenetic syndroms of the disease. Glucocorticoids (GC) are the most effective in the treatment of chronic autoimmune hepatitis (CAH) and active liver cirrhosis (LC) with a significant autoimmune process. They appear to be effective regulators of immune reaction which suppress antibody production. One of the undesirable side-effects of GC is formation of circulating middle size immune complexes (CIC) which intensify cytolytic syndrom ( 1, 2, 4). One of the main characteristics of CIC - pathogenesity - is mainly determined by the size of complexes. Pathogenesity is caused, among others factors, also by a quantitative relation between antigen and antibody. During overproduction of antibodies against any antigen or in the case of equivalent relation when antigen is fully or partially bound, large CIC are formed. Mild excess of antigen over appropriate antibody (ratio 3:2) leads to a formation of middle sized immune complexes. Insufficient antibody production causes a formation of low molecular weight complexes. Literature data (l, 2, 4) show that cytolysis is higher when middle size CIC prevail. Optimal conditions for middle size CIC formation arise in 2nd - 3rd week of the treatment by big doses of GC. Wide use of GC is limited also by risk of possible side-effects: pathological changes in organs of digestive system and kidney, insufficient anti-inflammatory effect, impossible induction of remission of the disease. All above mentioned facts speak for a necessity to search for new methods to treat chronic liver diseases. Systemic enzyme therapy seems to be one of the prospective options.

Wobenzym is a natural anti-inflammatory used for surgery and aging with many additional health benefits.

From: Marcia
Sent: Sunday, January 02, 2011 5:23 PM
To: Lloyd Wright
Subject: RE: AST/ALT

Hi Lloyd,

I found out what was the matter after being rushed to the emergency room on December 30th, with uncontrollable dry heaves. after an ultrasound, Hidascan and MRCP which registered "0"

From: Marcia
Sent: Sunday, January 02, 2011 5:23 PM
To: Lloyd Wright
Subject: RE: AST/ALT

Hi Lloyd,

I found out what was the matter after being rushed to the emergency room on December 30th, with uncontrollable dry heaves. after an ultrasound, Hidascan and MRCP which registered "0"