“What is your experience in Vita Nova with arthritis, and how effective are biological methods in the treatment of arthritis?”

“First, we must acknowledge that the conventional, symptomatic drug approach to arthritis has failed to show positive results. Accordingly, patients are left without any alternative. In fact, they are told that there is no alternative.

“But there is an alternative, and sometimes a very effective one, without toxic drugs. This alternative is biological medicine.

“Biological medicine is very adaptable for treating diseases of the rheumatic type because of their systemic and metabolic nature. The biological treatments help restore the normal metabolic rate, normalize the functions of the vital organs, assist the body in elimination of toxic wastes from the system—in short, rebuild and restore the patient’s general health. Although I believe that dependable scientific conclusions must be made first after ten years of observation (our clinical work here started only seven years ago), our preliminary impression is that biological methods are of supreme importance in the management of arthritis. As you know, we do not specialize in arthritis only—patients come here with all imaginable ills. But we have treated a sufficient number of patients with arthritis already to be able to make the statement that biological treatment will give them a chance either for a complete recovery or, in most cases, a definite improvement in their condition.”

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The answer is: Probably.

And that could turn out to be true as well for many other autoimmune diseases like fibromyalgia, lupus, Crohn’s disease, carpal tunnel syndrome, tendinitis, etc.

Not many doctors, therapists, or researchers give much thought to when the arthritic process actually begins in an individual. They’re focused primarily on treating the disease or looking for new medications to combat it.

A person doesn’t really become aware of the fact that the arthritic process has taken hold until the symptoms become rather obvious. Even the little joint pains that sometimes appear from time to time early on in the process are usually ignored. It isn’t until the pain starts to come quite regularly, or until the joints begin to swell or stiffen, that the disease is recognized for what it is. By then it’s too late to think of prevention. It’s time to look for relief, a treatment, a cure.

However, consider this. We can very frequently identify the events or circumstances that may eventually bring on arthritis considerably later in life. Sometimes the symptoms of arthritis may appear quite soon, within a year or so. Sometimes they may not show up for several or even dozens of years.

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