Jesse2233
Senior Member
- Messages
- 1,942
- Location
- Southern California
LDI (Low dose immunotherapy pioneered by Dr Ty Vincent) is a relatively new treatment modality that uses deactivated antigens (derived from various pathogens and toxins) to rebalance dysfunctional immune systems.
Although the science behind LDI is unproven and disputed by some mainstream immunologists, it seems to produce dramatic results for patients across a spectrum of illnesses. Results are often temporary (lasting 2-3 weeks), require some trial and error (with different antigens), and can cause adverse reactions. On a positive note, repeated dosing can produce additional benefit and some have reported long term remissions.
It is sometimes conflated with homeopathy (due to the ultra low doses used), but appears to work via a different mechanism.
--------------------------
I found an interesting entry on Dr Vincent's LDI antigen list on Facebook.
I'm not sure if Dr Vincent is familiar with Drs Chia / Hyde / Ramsay enterovirus research, as he seems to be using the CBV4 antigen for Sjogren's and T1 Diabetes. I've not come across any CFS/ME patients trying it. Given the success Dr Vincent seems to have with the EBV and Lyme antigens, I wonder if the enterovirus subset of ME patients might benefit from the CBV4 antigen.
I have emailed Dr Vincent informing him of the link between enteroviruses and ME.
--------------------------
Has anyone here tried Coxsackie B4 LDI or know of anyone who has?
Tagging some enterovirus and LDI folks @Hip @halcyon @Sushi @serg1942
Although the science behind LDI is unproven and disputed by some mainstream immunologists, it seems to produce dramatic results for patients across a spectrum of illnesses. Results are often temporary (lasting 2-3 weeks), require some trial and error (with different antigens), and can cause adverse reactions. On a positive note, repeated dosing can produce additional benefit and some have reported long term remissions.
It is sometimes conflated with homeopathy (due to the ultra low doses used), but appears to work via a different mechanism.
--------------------------
I found an interesting entry on Dr Vincent's LDI antigen list on Facebook.
Coxsackie B4
I have this one species of Coxsackie virus right now, which I purchased to see if it would have any effect on my Type 1 Diabetes. It did not; and I haven’t seen it work for anything so far (though I haven’t tried it for many things at all).
One condition that research has suggested may respond is Sjogren’s Syndrome (there is evidence of molecular mimicry with that disease and this virus); so it is worth trying there.
https://www.facebook.com/notes/glob...dose-immunotherapy-antigens/1476790852400637/
I'm not sure if Dr Vincent is familiar with Drs Chia / Hyde / Ramsay enterovirus research, as he seems to be using the CBV4 antigen for Sjogren's and T1 Diabetes. I've not come across any CFS/ME patients trying it. Given the success Dr Vincent seems to have with the EBV and Lyme antigens, I wonder if the enterovirus subset of ME patients might benefit from the CBV4 antigen.
I have emailed Dr Vincent informing him of the link between enteroviruses and ME.
--------------------------
Has anyone here tried Coxsackie B4 LDI or know of anyone who has?
Tagging some enterovirus and LDI folks @Hip @halcyon @Sushi @serg1942
Last edited: