Title: How Rob Reversed His Chronic Kidney Disease in Just Two Months
1CRITICAL CHRONIC KIDNEY DISORDER REVERSAL A CASE
STUDY OF ROBS EXPERIMENT Your kidneys, each
just the size of a computer mouse, filter all the
blood in your body every 30 minutes. They work
hard to remove wastes, toxins, and excess fluid.
They also help control blood pressure, stimulate
the production of red blood cells, keep your
bones healthy, and regulate blood chemicals that
are essential to life. According to CDC, Chronic
Kidney Disease (CKD) is described as a condition
in which the kidneys are damaged and cannot
filter blood as well as they should. Because of
this, excess fluid and waste from blood remain
in the body and may cause other health problems,
such as heart disease and stroke. Chronic Kidney
Disease is a general term for heterogeneous
disorders affecting kidney structure and
function. The 2002 guidelines for definition and
classification of this disease represented an
important shift towards its recognition as a
worldwide public health problem that should be
managed in its early stages. Chronic Kidney
Disease can be detected with routine laboratory
tests, and some treatments can prevent
development and slow disease progression, reduce
complications of decreased GFR and risks of
cardiovascular disease, and improve survival and
quality of life. Some other health consequences
of CKD include anemia or a low number of red
blood cells, increased occurrence of infections,
low calcium levels, high potassium levels, and
high phosphorus levels in the blood, loss of
appetite or eating less, depression or lower
quality of life. Chronic Kidney Disease and
management are classified according to stages of
disease severity, which are assessed from
glomerular filtration rate (GFR) and albuminuria,
and clinical diagnosis (cause and
pathology). Although creatinine clearances can be
calculated from urine creatinine concentration
measured in a 24-hour urine collection and a
concomitant serum creatinine concentration, a
more practical approach exists through
estimation of GFR (estimated GFR or eGFR) from
the serum creatinine concentration. Both
complications and the likelihood of progression
to the end-stage renal
2- disease requiring renal replacement therapy are
more likely to occur in patients with severe
CKD. In addition, early intervention will more
commonly reduce serious CKD sequelae and slow
CKD progression. To facilitate assessment of CKD
severity, the National Kidney Foundation
developed a stratification of CKD patients
according to - Stage 1 normal eGFR 90 mL/min per 1.73 m2 and
persistent albuminuria - Stage 2 eGFR between 60 to 89 mL/min per 1.73 m2
- Stage 3 eGFR between 30 to 59 mL/min per 1.73 m2
- Stage 4 eGFR between 15 to 29 mL/min per 1.73 m2
- Stage 5 eGFR of lt 15 mL/min per 1.73 m2 or
end-stage renal disease - Individuals with CKD are treated by a
nephrologist who will help you decide which
treatment is best for you. Treatment plans by
medical practitioners include hemodialysis,
peritoneal dialysis (PD) or kidney transplant.
Each treatment plan will be suited to the
individuals peculiarities alongside diet
restriction/modification plans. - Rob's experiment explores reversing
nearly-critical CKD which was shown through
declining eGFR contrary to three doctors
including a specialist opinion (names withheld
for consent reasons). The experiment was
conducted with the help of Dr. Greger's
information, Kai at Healthy Way Natural Healing
Acupuncture Centre - Traditional Chinese
Medicinal practitioners and a Vancouver
traditional Chinese pharmacy on Main Street.
Combining insights, he garnered from Dr.
Greger's rice diet, Kung Fu exercises, Chinese
mushroom, Cordyceps, and DIY acupressure on the
ear. Rob was able to prove he raised his GFR from
33 to 47 in less than 3 months through a video
documenting his results and approach. - Rob's first eGFR reading was 33ml/min as at
September 1, 2018. By September 25, his eGFR had
improved to 41ml/min and by 2nd of November there
was a stabilized increase to 47ml/mins. In-depth
exploration of the test results compiled by Dr.
Greger shows introduction of the intervention
approaches, decline in kidney function halt with
improvement in kidney function with certain
patients. Over the span of 10 months, those
patients with gt15 creatine clearance levels
showed stabilization in kidney function rates
without any further decline. The results,
however, showing stabilization gave no inkling of
reversal of kidney function to normal. With
3- strength, courage, and intuitiveness, Rob devised
to explore a methodology of combined approaches
as regards reversing his nearly-critical Chronic
disorder. - Dr. Greger highlighting how fish, pork, chicken,
beef and eggs contributes to "acid load on
kidneys". Rob implemented a beans, fruits,
vegetables diet regime improving on the alkaline
load to his kidney, along with Traditional
Chinese medicinal herbs, Pulsed Electromagnetic
Field (PEMF) device, Chinese herbs, Kidney
Kung-Fu exercises, Acupuncturists cordyimmune
cordyceps and flax meal. Through his combined
approach, Rob succeeded in halting declining
kidney state, with recovery and increase in
kidney function leading to a progressive reversal
of nearly-critical CKD. Some years ago, Rob was
recognized as the modern day "Thomas Edison". - Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a growing global
health problem. With a high global prevalence of
between 11-13, CKD places a major economic
burden on healthcare systems worldwide. While
conventional drug-oriented medicine has failed to
successfully prevent or treat it, numerous
studies clearly show that micronutrient-based
approaches to CKD are both safe and effective. - As with other chronic diseases, conventional
medicine approaches to CKD only target its
symptoms, with the medications causing severe
side effects and non-resolution of the root
problem. Other numerous natural treatment studies
have shown how diets rich in vitamins, minerals,
trace elements, amino acids, and essential fatty
acids can help prevent and control CKD, however,
none has been able to show reversal like Rob's
ingenious experiment. - Rob can be contacted on his cell at (604)
512-9567, or by email at MatthiesR_at_yahoo.ca for
questions. - REFERENCE
- Andrew S.L., Josef C. (2012). Chronic Kidney
Disease. The Lancet. Volume 379, Issue 9811,
Pages 165-180. - Coresh J., Selvin E., Stevens L.A., et al.
(2007). Prevalence of chronic kidney disease in
the United States. Jama-Journal of the American
Medical Association. 29820382047.
4- KDOQI Clinical Practice Guidelines and Clinical
Practice Recommendations for Anemia in Chronic
Kidney Disease. (2006). American Journal of
Kidney Disease. 47 S11S145. - Levey AS, Eckardt KU, Tsukamoto Y, et al. (2005).
Definition and classification of chronic kidney
disease a position statement from Kidney
Disease Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO).
Kidney International. 6720892100.
Researcher JESSICA WRIGHT CANADA PROFESSIONAL
WRITER AUTHOR