Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!clyde.concordia.ca!uunet!samsung!usc!ucla-cs!PMARSH1%UA1VM.BITNET@oac.ucla.edu From: PMARSH1%UA1VM.BITNET@oac.ucla.edu (Phillip Marsh) Newsgroups: sci.med.aids Subject: 'Cure for Aids' Message-ID: <35924@shemp.CS.UCLA.EDU> Date: 4 Jun 90 03:31:53 GMT Sender: news@CS.UCLA.EDU Lines: 17 Approved: phil@wubios.wustl.edu Note: Copyright 1990 by Daniel R. Greening. Permission granted for Note: non-commercial reproduction. Archive-number: 2130 Hi there, This is a net response directed to Bill, but it is for the rest of the net . I have been hearing little tidbits about the treatment you spoke of. As I un derstand it the man went thru a 5 hour process where all the blood was removed from his body, heated to 110 F, cooled and recirculated. I am not sure what wo uld happen to the blood cells which were not infected. I know that some cells, bacteria, and virus can exist in temeraptures around 110 for a while but I don t think 2 hours is within thier range. The body can fight off the AIDS virus f or a while (if it couldnt people would immediately begin to get sick after expo sure). As far as people desiring this treatment and other 'drastic' ones I am in favor of allowing them to try it as long as they wish, possibly in combination with other treatments, or alone depending on what the doctor reccomends. If th e blood heating treatment does work, even partially it could give people a 'lease' on life which they do not have know. I hope that this is it. Lets kee p our fingers crossed, it is about time something like this came along. Phil