Protocols: Acute Respiratory Infections (ARI)

General Medicine, Internists, Otolaryngologists

Acute respiratory infections (ARI) are infectious diseases of the respiratory tract lasting fewer than 15 days which may lead to pneumonia.  ARIs are a major public health issue, as they are among the world’s leading causes of death.

That is why, in order to avoid recurring infections and their complications, it is important to strengthen the immune system with thymus and spleen extract, and to reinforce it with antioxidant enzymes such as superoxide dismutase, glutathione reductase and glutathione transferase until symptoms significantly improve. We support efforts to stop contributing to resistance to antibiotics caused by indiscriminate and often unnecessary use.

This first line of defense consists of endogenous or antioxidant enzymes and is based on an enzymatic defense complex that may include superoxide dismutase, catalase, glutathione peroxidase, thioredoxin reductase and glutathione reductase. Superoxide dismutase allows for the dismutation of the superoxide ion into hydrogen peroxide. Its accumulation is prevented by the catalase (CAT)/glutathione peroxidase (GSH-PX) system, which transforms it into non-molecular oxygen, water and oxidized glutathione.

General Medicine, Internists, Otolaryngologists

Protocol 2 (Seasonal Preventive or Mild Infection Scheme)

• Cellorgane Multi-complex No. 9, Thymus, Spleen. Oral

 

Take 2 tablets in the morning (on an empty stomach) and 2 tablets at night (on an empty stomach). These should be taken continuously for at least 3 months, and fol-low up with doctor for evaluation.

Protocol 3 (Severe or Recurring Infections)

• Cellorgane Multi-complex No. 9, Thymus, Spleen. Injectable

 

Administer with the previous treatment. Take 2 tablets in the morning (on an empty stomach) and 2 tablets at night (on an empty stomach). These should be taken continuously for at least 6 months, and follow with doctor evaluation.