Near Ultraviolet Light (UVA) Therapy

 


NOTICE

If you have started the ultraviolet light protocol, which was on this website, READ THIS ENTIRE ARTICLE to understand why the protocol was removed.

About Ultraviolet Light and Cancer

Using ultraviolet light to cure cancer dates back more than 50 years. The original technique was to extract blood from the patient, then bombard (i.e. irradiate) the blood with ultraviolet light, then replace the blood. It was a very effective treatment for cancer.

There are two key books on understanding the use of ultraviolet light in the treatment of cancer and other microbial diseases:
1) Into the Light – Tomorrow’s Medicine Today, by Dr. William Douglass, M.D.
2) Light - Medicine of the Future, by Jacob Liberman, O.D., PhD

At the end of chapter 22 of the "Into the Light" book, Dr. Douglass explains how to use the blood extraction protocol at home. However, someone with a medical background, such as a registered nurse, must be available to administer the protocol because if air bubbles are introduced into the extracted blood the results could be fatal.

There are also medical clinics which currently use the ultraviolet blood extraction technology. This technology is very effective. See this video by a Dr. Rowen:
Ultraviolet Video

Anyone with the funds to go to a clinic for the treatment of cancer is strongly encouraged to use the proven blood extraction technique used at clinics. The technology is frequently called UVBI, which stands for Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation. To find these clinics go to the Internet and use a search engine and these key words:
UVBI ultraviolet blood irradiation clinic

Because many cancer patients cannot afford to go to a clinic, the ICRF was researching a protocol which could be used at home. This protocol did not use blood extraction, rather it used ultraviolet lights held near the body.

I tested the protocol for safety on myself for several weeks prior to putting an article on the Internet. After putting the article on the Internet I continued to use the protocol. Ultimately, however, I learned that the ultraviolet light extracted moisture from the body and caused dehydration. Even though the article warned the patient to drink a lot of water, to err on the side of caution, the treatment has been removed from this website.

Anyone who has already started to use the ultraviolet light protocol should contact me before using the protocol any further. My email address is at the bottom of this page.

While the ultraviolet light protocol itself has been removed from this website, the wheatgrass protocol, which uses ultraviolet light in an entirely different way, is still online on this website:
Wheatgrass / Ultraviolet Light Therapy


Webster Kehr email address: