vpb
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Al-Goshae explained the scientific methodology used in his research. The first group of subjects on which the treatment was tested consisted of 13 patients. In order to assure the validity of test results, three blood samples were taken from each patient. These were then sent off for analysis in test labs in Yemen, Jordan, and Germany at every stage of the study. By the end of the study, 10 out of the 13 patients had no detectable traces of the virus in their blood. Testing continued for a year after they stopped receiving the treatment and the test results continued to be negative for presence of HIV.
:salamext:
that seems impressive, but 13 people are less. They should have carried out on 100 or more.And this drug is not even in the market, so we cant say clearly that aids is curable at the moment.
:wasalamex
However as you say, it is not good to draw up conclusion so readily just wait and see.
i hope inshaAllah it works out.vpb said:inshaAllah it will work for many other people.
I don't care who discovers it as long as a cure is found, sooner rather than later.
Haven't heard about that, though I do recall reading about a guy who somehow just recovered, by himself, from HIV. Unfortunately, he would not let scientists examine him (and extract a possible cure). I'll see if I can find the citation.There already is a cure isn't there?
I was reading something about herbal healing and apparently there is a cure for it but as soon as this Dr. Something made it known he was told to shut up about it or else die.
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