As I was researching the newest approved treatments for one of my clients that has extremely low WBC counts and this is what I found.

 

Can you believe this?

I have been correcting Low WBC counts for over 35 years with the research done by Dr. Walter B. Guy and Dr. Burr Ferguson in 1935 with injection of Dilute HCL (1/500 solution), which cost about $2 dollars to make 500ml that means about 50 to 100 shots.

The pharmaceutical firms have become so greedy that they are pricing themselves out of business.

 

Check what our Government okay’s for this condition!

Neulasta (pegfilgrastim) is an injection medication prescribed to reduce infection risk marked by fever in individual patients with tumors who are currently under chemotherapy. One of the biggest problems with chemotherapy is that it can’t differentiate between bad cancer cells and good healthy cells that it kills, which results in a low white blood cell count. This effect is known as myelosuppressive, and it suppresses white cell production in an individual patient. Neulasta is a injection that works by supporting your natural defenses and helps your body make more white blood cells so that you are protected against complications that may result from chemotherapy (such as infection). The efficacy of Neulasta has been proven in clinical studies to be effective in protecting chemotherapy patients against low white blood cell count complications. It takes one injection of Neulasta per each cycle of chemotherapy to provide protection and is administered 24hrs after chemotherapy. This prescribed medicine is for individuals with nonmyeloid malignancies (example: lymphomas, solid tumors). You should consult with your doctor to decide whether or not Neulasta is right for you preferably before starting chemotherapy. Some postmarketing experiences have been reported which involved rare cases of ruptured spleen and sickle cell related crises with Neulasta. If you experience symptoms of shoulder or abdominal pain, you should contact your doctor as soon as you can. In certain rare cases, allergic reactions may occur, which may cause a rash, wheezing, dizziness, shortness of breath, sweating, fast pulse, and a drop in blood pressure. One of the most common side effects that reported by patients using Neulasta injection was bone pain. The price of Neulasta ranges between $3000-$7000.