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Doctor Touts Ultraviolet Light as Miracle Cure for Some Diseases

Summer is here and that means we will get a lot of sunshine. It also means that people will get a lot of warnings about the harmful effects of ultraviolet light (UV) that the sun provides. While people will be donning sunglasses and slathering on layers of sunscreen to avoid the UV light, one doctor is calling foul and warning that ultraviolet light is actually a miracle cure for some diseases and is not something to loath or be avoided.

 

“Just like plants, we humans must have ultraviolet light in order to be healthy,” explains Dr. Edward Kondrot, founder of the Healing The Eye & Wellness Center. “Ultraviolet light is absolutely essential to life and if we could bottle and sell it to help cure diseases it could become the biggest selling medication yet. It’s that important to our bodies.”

 

Dr. Kondrot has helped patients cure diseases through the use of ultraviolet blood radiation (UBI) therapy. It is not a new therapy, rather one that has been being used successfully for years. Yet most people know nothing, or very little, about the therapy. UBI improves one’s health, including increasing all blood elements, lowering viscosity, increasing blood mobility, increasing white blood cell activity, and increasing oxygen, among other benefits. During UBI therapy a small amount of blood is taken from the patient, treated with ultraviolet light, and then put back into the patient. It triggers a beneficial response in the body that helps to fight disease.

 

UBI therapy has been used to help with serious infections that could not otherwise be treated, polio, asthma, blood disorders, hepatitis, and various neurological conditions. Ultraviolet therapy is also being used at Dr. Kondrot’s wellness center in order to address such conditions as macular degeneration.

 

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), two-thirds of the population are not getting a sufficient amount of vitamin D. This is largely being caused by a lack of exposure to sunlight. Vitamin D deficiency can contribute to cancer, asthma, cognitive impairment, weakened bones, rickets, and cardiovascular disease.

 

“We need to begin seeing the ultraviolet light for what it is – something that can cure disease and help us greatly,” adds Dr. Kondrot. “There has been such a fear created about sunlight, which is leading to more diseases from the lack of taking advantage of it.”

 

Dr. Kondrot is the author of three best-selling books, including “10 Essentials to Save Your Sight” (Advantage Media Group, July 2012), and president of the Arizona Homeopathic and Integrative Medical Association. He has founded the Healing The Eye & Wellness Center, located just north of Tampa, Fla., which offers alternative and homeopathic routes to vision therapies known as the “Kondrot Program.” The program focuses on such conditions as macular degeneration, glaucoma, dry eye, cataracts, and others. His advanced programs have helped people from around the world restore their vision. The center sits on 50 acres of land and features a 14,000-square-foot state-of-the art complex, an organic ranch, jogging trails, swimming pool, hot tub, and more. For more information, visit the site at www.healingtheeye.com.

 

Cher Murphy: Cher Murphy, owner of Cher Murphy PR, brings a wealth of experience in covering a variety of interesting fields. As an expert in public relations, I've been lucky enough to work with clients in some of the most popular sectors, including health and wellness, education, restaurants, travel, and entertainment. With a nose for news, I've been able to deliver high quality, entertaining and interesting stories on a regular basis. Over the past fifteen years, I've worked with media outlets such as: CNN, USA Today, Fox News, Martha Stewart, Today Show, The Talk, Washington Post, Washington Times, U.S. News & World Report, Wall Street Journal, L.A. Times, Consumer Reports, and Forbes, among others. I'm a contributor to many media sources across the U.S. In the media world, I strive to keep my name synonymous with stories that keep consumers engaged, entertained and interested.
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