What It Is
Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation--also known as UBI, UVBI, and photoluminescence--is the application of controlled ultraviolet light (energy) to the blood to inactivate blood borne infectious viruses and bacteria.
Over 65 years of clinical data exist on this treatment method, showing its unrivaled "non-specific" effectiveness against a broad spectrum of diseases.
Even though vaccines and antibiotics have lessened interest in Blood Irradiation for the last several years, this is still a viable and effective treatment option for many diverse medical conditions.
Blood irradiation is expected to have a profound impact on treatment of primarily untreatable illnesses, and to lower the cost of doing so.
How it Works
First, a small amount of your blood is removed and irradiated with a controlled amount of ultraviolet energy. Then, this blood is returned intravenously, producing a rapid detoxifying effect.
Venous oxygen is increased in patients with depressed blood oxygen levels. And there is a rapid rise in resistance to viral and bacterial infection, acute or chronic.
No harmful effects have been observed with Blood Irradiation therapy in thousands of cases of viral infections, hepatitis, bacterial infections, hypoxemia, and many other illnesses, particularly blood-related infections.
Blood Irradiation is similar to a mini-dialysis treatment, since only 5% of your blood is used and the process takes only 20 minutes. Three to five treatments are typical to inactivate most viruses.
There is no risk, hazard or pain to the patient, and no drugs are used.
What Are Its Uses?
Studies are currently in process to evaluate the use of this treatment of Alzheimer's Disease, malaria, Hepatitis C and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, to name a few.
NeoGENESIS physicians use Blood Irradiation, when appropriate. Ask our doctors if this treatment is advisable in your situation.