Effects of Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation (1 pulse/sec) Through Custom-made Disposable Surface Electrodes Covering Omura's ST36 Area of Both Legs on Normal Cell Telomeres, Oncogen C-fosAb2, Integrin α5β1, Chlamydia Trachomatis,
etc. in Breast Cancer & Alzheimer Patients (original) (raw)
Our previous study indicated that when extremely reduced normal cell (NC) telomeres in various cancer patients are increased over 500ng BDORT units, abnormally high cancer cell telomeres and cancer-related markers such as Oncogen C-fosAb2 (Onco.) & Integrin α5β1(Integ.), & 8-OH-dG as well as bacterial & viral infections, mercury, asbestos, chromium, & β-amyloid (1—42) markedly reduced due to improved circulation & excretion of these substances in urine. Since 1995, we have been using press-needle stimulation of Omura's ST36 with 200x press-release procedure 4x a day, with significant improvements in various cancer patients. In this study, Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation (TES) at 60 pulses/min, which is close to patient's heart rate, was given between Omura's ST36 of both legs of the breast cancer & Alzheimer's patients. After about 10 minutes of TES, NC telomeres increased from 1yg (=10–24g) to 500–525ng; Integ. reduced from 85–75ng to 0.5ng & Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) reduced from 4500–3500ng to 0.5ng. An additional 10 minutes TES increased NC telomeres to 800-875ng, while Integ. reduced to 0.5yg & CT became less than 0.1yg. After a total 30 minutes of TES, NC telomeres increased to 1000—1200ng BDORT units, with decreases in Integ. and Onco. to less than 0.1yg. CT reduced to <<0.1yg. About 24 hours later, NC telomeres were still 300ng & both Integ. and Onco. were 2.5ng. CT was –20ng. In Alzheimer patient, abnormally high β-Amyloid (1—42) of 7—12ng markedly reduced to within normal value of less than 1.5ng by 20–30 min TES. Stimulation beyond 30 minutes gradually reduced NC telomeres. TES pulse rate of 4 pulses/sec for the same patient initially increased NC telomere up to 750—950ng BDORT units within 20 minutes, but when stimulation continued more than 20 min, NC telomeres rapidly reduced to –150ng in less than 10 min of TES with reduced beneficial effects.
Keywords: Alzheimer's Disease, β-Amyloid (1—42);Breast cancer;Chlamydia trachomatis;Diabetic gangrene of lower extremities;Electrical stimulation;Integrin α5β1;Oncogen C-fosAb2;Pain;Telomere;Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation
Document Type: Research Article
Affiliations: 1: Director of Medical Research, Heart Disease Research Foundation; Adjunct Prof. Dept. of Family & Community Medicine, New York Medical College; President and Prof., International College of Acupuncture & Electro-Therapeutics; Former Visiting Research Prof., Dept. of Electrical Engineering, Manhattan College; Former "Maitre de Recherche of INSERM", National Institute of Health & Medical Research of the French Government; Former Visiting Prof. & Research Consultant on Electroanesthesia, Electroanalgesia & Neuroelectricity, University of Rene Descartes of University of Paris 2: President & Prof., New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine; Visiting Prof, of Acupuncture & Traditional Chinese Medicine, International College of Acupuncture & Electro-Therapeutics; Former Vice President, New York State Board of Acupuncture; Former Director of Acupuncture Clinic, Shanghai Medical University 3: Private Practice in Integrative Gynecology; Former Director of Colposcopy at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York City 4: Visiting Associate Prof, of Holistic Dentistry, the International College of Acupuncture and Electro-Therapeutics; Director, Wholistic Dental Center of Houston; Former Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Houston, Texas 5: Assistant Prof., Dept of Family & Community Medicine and Attending Physician of Neurology, New York Medical College; Visiting Associate Prof, of Integrative Medicine, International College of Acupuncture & Electro-Therapeutics 6: Vice President, Japan Bi-Digital O-Ring Test Association (Kurume City, Fukuoka-ken, Japan); Visiting Prof, of Integrative Medicine, International College of Acupuncture & Electro-Therapeutics
Publication date: 2010-01-01