Fighting AIDS in the New Century 

USA Today ran a story called "A Ray of Light for Blood Supply," highlighted by a "revolutionary process" that destroys HIV and other deadly viruses in donated blood, making blood banks safer.

The heart of the revolutionary treatment was UV light.  When this light was exposed to infected blood, the HIV virus was crippled--the DNA and RNA were bound so the virus couldn't reproduce.  The scientific details of just how UV light affects viruses could fill many textbooks, but the effects are clear: UV light can stop HIV.

AIDS is unique in the ability to replicate into white blood cells--the tools of the immune system.  The UV light causes an oxygen reaction that destroys corrupted cells, damaging the replication process and stopping the virus.  This is a layperson's explanation to the complexities that go on inside the bloodstream, but the result is all that matters--this technology is proven to work.

Treating donated blood is a start, and even though it is effective, it still isn't practiced.  The FDA has not approved it yet--surprise surprise--and isn't expected to approve the treatment of donated blood with this technology for at least a year.  But what if the power of UV light could be harnessed to attack HIV in people affected by the disease?  This is the high purpose of the machine.

As an example, here is the story of an AIDS patient—we’ll call her Elba.  She was on her deathbed; the virus had nearly crippled her.  She could usually muster enough strength to make it to the bathroom, but she lacked the energy and vitality to help her children get to school or complete other daily tasks. 

After 9 treatments with the machine, she was no longer bedridden; she walked her children to school along a two mile stretch of dirt road, danced around the house, and was even sexually active with her husband.  In Problems and Enemies, you'll see why her decision to engage in sex with her AIDS-infested husband is one of the many problems we'll encounter as we go forward with this technology. 

Yet the fact remains, her AIDS was "deactivated."  We are currently in the process of getting specific viral load counts--this can be a complex process in small countries and islands because their labs lack the advanced technology needed for such results.

Yet anyone could see that Elba’s life had changed.  In fact, AIDS victims in Elba’s Caribbean island are beginning to flock to the machine.  Word of mouth has spread--the “light machine” is deflating the effects of HIV and the AIDS victims in this island are coming in droves to experience for themselves the life renaissance that Elba experienced.  And here we stand, testing these individuals and watching their lives improve as their diseases get defeated.

AIDS can be stopped by this machine.  Just ask Elba and the many others who have seen the AIDS bound up in their systems. 

Photoluminescence is a potential answer for disease, and especially AIDS, for the next half century.  Do we need to start looking at alternatives for chemical therapy?  Yes.  A new strain of AIDS is loose, one resistant to chemical treatment.  As this "improved" virus begins to spread, new answers must be found.  We believe that answer is right here on this website--this machine can do the job.