HIV and Drug Free Cancer and the Immune System Including Natural Therapy Recommendations

On February 4, 2001 the Herald-Tribune newspaper published an article quoting Federal Health Officials pertaining to an amendment of their long-held policy in the treatment of AIDS virus. Their original policy and approach in 1996 was to "hit early, hit hard" with drug therapy. However just five years later when they reviewed their guidelines policy, they had much concern over their findings. Many of the drug therapy treated patients had developed nerve damage, weakened bones, unusual accumulations of fat in the neck and abdomen, diabetes and a number of other serious side effects of therapy. Many developed dangerously high levels of cholesterol and other lipids in the blood, raising concern that HIV-infected people might face another epidemic-of heart disease. The pendulum has swung from when few therapies were available and most people died from AIDS to a time when drug cocktails are effective but creating complications. To quote Fauci, co-chairman of the Federal Health Officials panel; "We are adopting a significantly more conservative recommendation profile." Their new guidelines written by the panel now calls for waiting until the immune system shows serious signs of weakening. This new attitude spares the liver toxicity while relying more on those therapies that are exactly what Renders Wellness has always provided. Those therapies are now available for everyone! Eileen Renders N.D. shares her successful protocol for protecting and maintaining a healthy immune system. This protocol includes antagonists to avoid, toxins and suspected carcinogens (where they are found), healthier food replacements for traditional denatured and devitalized foods, general recommendations and non-toxic, non-addictive specific recommendations for addressing both the symptoms and the side-effects associated with both common disorders and/or disease.Renders, Eileen is the author of 'HIV and Drug Free Cancer and the Immune System Including Natural Therapy Recommendations', published 2004 under ISBN 9780971155169 and ISBN 097115516X.