If this has a 1% chance of being true we deserve our due process. You are well entitled to your view point obviously. Science changes and that change has a process. You were always welcome to reach out privately for a future opportunity to speak to those who are happy with this treatment option. Maybe you could have made your post a little more tenuous while still expressing your view point. I apply basic science at the community level to what I have observed. I publish our experiences documented as best I can. I encourage people to think carefully about their adult decisions especially in the current climate.
There has been no reason for interaction till now due to lack of actual evidence in the science domain. They cannot do it in the established HSV community so we have our own spaces. I provide support for natural medicine users to make their own adult choices.
Natural medicine users have always done as they have done. Obviously there are things I do not state publicly. It doesn’t seem strange to me at all the obscurity of details. Because two journals would have more details and would have done due diligence to make such large claims that could come into dispute. I find such details superficial to published science. The Synergy scam cure isn't anything close to that. A cure will only be proven through approved placebo controlled phase 1-3 human trials after extensive animal testing such as Fred Hutch Center are currently undertaking. The bottom line is that, there is currently no cure for HSV. Pretty much nothing checks out about it.Īll the above stuff are things that I found in the first 5 minutes of looking into this. This is basically the HSV equivalent of a Nigerian scam. ACU does have a " Department of Health Sciences" which seems like the closest thing to virology, but it states that this faculty is "a top producer of Australia’s nurses, midwives and paramedics" LOL So it seems that this herpes "cure" was invented by a nurse, midwife or paramedic. One problem: ACU has no "Department of Virology" and there is no Bernard Middleton on the ACU website. One of the authors, a certain " Bernard Middleton" is stated to be a member ofĭepartment of Virology, ACU, North Sydney NSW 2059, Australia. But the conference does not list Synergy or the study authors as participants. The paper states that it was submitted in the proceedings at the Virology proceedings at the February 2020 Barcelona Virology conference. It is published in a very low quality journal. lol.Īlso, according to the abstract, testing was done in Vero cells in a test tube. The treatment will eliminate your herpes antibodies. The abstract of the study has non-nonsensical sentences like " The treatment consisted of five immunotherapeutic core compounds (5CC), which were hypothesized to be capable of neutralizing human monoclonal antibodies." You guessed it, it's the Synergy publication. There is just one alleged "study" purporting to support their claims, and it is published by two authors, both of whom have a grand total of 1 publication to their name. If you're going to scam people, please at least spend 2 minutes learning basic geography. In their marketing materials, their address is listed as "Sydney, Austria". " As explained further below, the introduction of these products into interstate commerce for such uses violates the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act." The FDA has previously sent them a cease and desist letter. I have looked into this "Synergy HSV Cure" and found that, pretty much everything about this "company" screams scam. Okoloko's magical medicinal herbal tincture scams you see frequently on the internet. This is a laughable scam equivalent to Dr. It appears that a number of people have been taken in by the Synergy Herpes Cure Scam.
0 kommentar(er)
