Re: Question for RG from a newbie

I think the Wegeners Granulumatosis with avasculitus could have stemmed from a parasite infection. Your veins are inflammed from something - might be from toxins.

I would recommend this protocol:

1. HUMAWORM For Adults for 30 day along with the Hu-Mana-Tea

2. Lung, Kidney & Liver Cleanses for 45 days (in order) along with the tea

3. The cream would also be good for the "cysts"



The info I found sounds just like parasite symptoms:

(copied)

There is no known cause of WG; but it is not contagious, and there is no evidence it is hereditary. It is systemic, meaning it affects the body as a whole. It affects the upper (sinuses and nose), and lower (lungs), respiratory system and frequently involves the kidneys, lungs, eyes, ears, throat, skin and other body organs. For reasons not clear, blood vessels in those areas may become inflamed and clusters of certain cells (granulomas) may occur.

WG is an uncommon disease, which can occur at any age. It most often occurs in the 4th and 5th decade of life. Patients are divided equally between males and females. It appears that Caucasians are far more commonly affected than other racial groups.

Symptoms: Onset of WG may be indolent, slow moving with few symptoms, or have a rapid and severe onset. About 90% of patients have symptoms of a cold or runny nose or sinusitis that fail to respond to the usual therapeutic measures and last considerably longer than the usual upper respiratory tract infection. Other symptoms include nasal membrane ulcerations and crusting, saddle-nose deformity, inflammation of the ear with hearing problems, inflammation of the eye with sight problems, cough (with or without the presence of blood), pleuritis, (inflammation of the lining of the lung), rash and/or skin sores, fever, lack of energy, weakness, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, arthritic joint pain, night sweats, and blood in urine which may or may not be indicated by a change in urine color.

Be aware that not all WG patients experience all symptoms. Different patients experience different symptoms, and the severity of the disease is also different for each WG patient. If any of the above symptoms persist, consider a possible diagnosis of WG and arrange to have a complete evaluation, including health history, physical exam, laboratory studies, including a urinalysis and an ANCA test.



I DO find it strange that it has "uknown" causes and that it happens when a person is 40 to 50 years old.