Treatment With Your Own Blood

Autohemotherapy is based on re-injecting blood drawn from the individual's own vein. Reinjection may be performed intravenously, as well as i.m., s.c., i.d., and even directly onto a wound...

Autohemotherapy is based on re-injecting blood drawn from the individual's own vein. Reinjection may be performed intravenously, as well as i.m., s.c., i.d., and even directly onto a wound. In some cases, the drawn blood may be injected into the patient after being processed, or it may be applied after being mixed with other substances.

Treatment with one's own blood is a practice with very ancient origins. This method, applied long ago, once again drew the attention of physicians at the beginning of the 21st century. It was put back into practice after extensive research was carried out on it.

TYPES OF AUTOHEMOTHERAPY

Many methods have been developed over the past 50 years. The commonly used types or forms can be listed as follows:

• Native (= applied without making any change to the blood drawn). In this method, blood drawn from the patient is reinjected into the same patient unchanged.

• Potentiated, the blood drawn is diluted according to homeopathic principles. After this is done, it is given to the patient at set intervals. Reinjection may be performed by injection or given in drop form. This route is particularly preferred for children. There are numerous publications on its effectiveness on the immune system.

• Hemolyzed blood. Blood drawn from the patient is broken down using distilled water, achieving hemolysis. This type of blood processing is said to be more effective.

• Activated blood. Blood drawn from the patient is applied after being activated with UV light or ozone. This is stated to be a safer and more effective method.

AREAS OF USE FOR TREATMENT WITH ONE'S OWN BLOOD:

• Acute and chronic infections
• Degenerative diseases, particularly rheumatic conditions
• Skin conditions, especially conditions such as eczema
• Immune system disorders
• Allergy-related diseases
• Diseases involving circulatory disorders

“Regenerative and Rejuvenation Autologous” treatment: A treatment method performed using the patient's own blood, developed based on the formulation of Prof. Dr. Herget of Giessen University Faculty of Medicine and further developed by Prof. Dr. Hüseyin Nazlıkul.

Rejuvenation: Enhancing the body's natural capacities for healing.

Regeneration (renewal): A treatment aimed at renewing diseased tissue by processing the patient's own cells in the laboratory through specific procedures and then reintroducing them into the patient.

• Chronic degenerative diseases (knee, hip, shoulder, and joint-related pain)
• Restricted joint mobility
• Rheumatic joint pain
• Sports injuries
• Persistent post-surgical pain
• Pain originating from the spinal (facet) joints
• Sexual dysfunction
• Circulatory disorders
• Chronic non-healing wounds
• Cartilage degeneration