The whole message of my blog is that when you are dissatisfied with mainstream medicine, there are countless people out there willing to sell you their magic beans.

So it is quackery if modulation of body magnetic fields is used by the Breakspear and it “science” if the same method is used by the NHS or private hospitals belonging to American based Insurance corporations.
This is typical of the established medical mafia. Perhaps it is worth reminding to the quockingbuster author of this pamphlet that the established medical mafia has its hand full of tremoundous mistakes and intentional crimes ” often perpetrated with full knowledge by the medical profession and for mere monetary consideration”.

For example: the Helycobacter pylori asociation with stomach ulcer was rediscovered in 1971 by an Australian doctor , and reaseracher. He then checked the literature and found that the association between the bug and the stomach ulcer was made ealrier in 1871 by 2 German researchers.

Prior to receive the Nobel Prize the Austrialan researcher was certified mentally ill by his very own medical colleagues…

Best wishes
Joseph

As you talk about Breakspear here I want to say I was a patient there for several years and I have to say that my experience is mixed.

I spent thousands on the allergy vaccines but they had absolutely no effect on me (although they did seem to be doing other people there some good, or perhaps that’s what they thought seeing me there)… The main reason for the cost was days and days of testing, the treatment itself was not that expensive but after 6 months I had to give up (because you need regular re-testing hence more expense).

I’ve recently found enzyme-potentiated desensitization to be much more beneficial and though expensive, its not in the thousands, its around £70 for an injection every 2 months. The beauty of it is no testing.

What Breakspear did do well, was direct me towards useful tests (often at American labs) that looked for intestinal parasites, bacteria overgrowth, beneficial bacterial, inflammation, absorption etc. I found my IBS was actually an inflammatory bowel disease and have been doing better since I addressed that. However the allergies were a total waste. Of course someone with an inflammatory disease is going to have problems with food. Trying to neutralise allergies in a situation of inflammation is hopeless.

The EPD injections and reformed diet are helping me a lot. Its easy to keep on paying when you don’t get better because you feel so awful but my advice is get as much information as you can for yourself, don’t just accept what doctors are saying to you, or that what worked miracles for one person will do the same for you and Good luck!

“Bryan’s Leukocytotoxic test was originally developed in 1956 by a Dr Black, and further elucidated by Bryan in 1960. The basis of the test is that if the patient’s white blood cells are mixed with the offending allergen, they swell. The test then measures any swelling of the Leukocytes (white blood Cells) and if a certain threshold of swelling is measured., using a Coulter Counter – a Positive result is recorded. Studies to date have shown poor correlation between this test and clinical allergy. The marketers, who rely on anecdotal evidence of efficacy, do not mention these disappointing clinical studies. A large number of allergens are tested for and patients are usually positive to a number of foods, additives and other agents. Katelaris in Australia and Steinman in South Africa both conducted studies on the ALCAT test and found no diagnostic accuracy. At present the test is marketed in the UK under the name “Nutron”. Despite claims to the contrary, no large studies have ever shown the test to be accurate despite it being available for 44 years.

The original protagonists of the ALCAT test (which includes the Leucocytotoxic test and Nutron Test) could only site a few non-peer reviewed congress abstracts as evidence that it had worked. While the antagonists (some of the leading opinion leaders in the allergy of field including Bindslev-Jensen, Potter and Katelaris) have substantial data on record to show a poor diagnostic accuracy. The lack of medical support for these tests, is often blamed on a conspiracy by the larger Multinational Diagnostic companies to try and remove the “smaller” opposition from the market. This perception is not a true evaluation of the situation.”