Hypothermia, Electrochemical, Immune Therapies, Cancer
In this video, Friedrich Douwes spends about 29 minutes speaking on "Hypothermia, Electrochemical, Immune Therapies, Cancer" at the 29th Annual Cancer Convention held on Labor Day weekend by the Cancer Control Society.
About Friedrich Douwes
FRIEDRICH DOUWES, M.D. was born in Germany and received his M.D. Degree from the University of Marburg, Zurich, Heidelberg in 1962. He then went to the United States and completed his Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital in 1967 and a Fellowship in Hematology & Oncology from Hahnemann University, also located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1970.
Returning to Germany, Dr. Douwes spent the next 10 years as Senior Physician in the Oncology Department of University Hospital of Gottengun. He published several articles pertaining to biological and immunological problems of tumors.
Not satisfied with the clinical results attained as an Orthodox Oncologist, he began to integrate Alternative Methods into his daily work. In 1980, as the Medical Director of Sonneburg Hospital in Bad Sooden-Allendorf, one of the largest cancer centers in Germany, he founded one of the first self-help groups and first Psych-Oncological Department.
Between 1981 and 1987, Dr. Douwes developed his integrative cancer concept, combining conventional and complementary cancer therapies. In 1991, he founded St. George Hospital in Bad Aibling, Germany. St. George offers Hyperthermia, Immuno-Therapy and Electro-Therapy in its Oncology Department, and they also have a Lyme Disease Center.
Over 5,000 cancer patients from all over the world have received treatment at St. George Hospital. Many receive remarkable results in all types of advanced cancers.
For more information, contact St. George Hospital's United States Office by phone 941-921-3536 and e-mail [email protected].
Transcription
Ladies and gentlemen, first of all, I would like to thank Lorraine Rosenthal and Frank for the invitation that I appreciate very much that I have the chance or the opportunity to speak here.
May I have the first batch of slides?
I am an medical oncologist and I was more than 15 years working as a convention oncologist, and then I became desperate because of the results.
And slowly, I then adopted a complementary methods into our medicine. And since we do the combination of conventional medicine and complementary medicine, we are very successful. And I want to show you how we are going to do it and why it is necessary to do this way.
And I'm very thankful to doctors, Inotera, to emphasize that we cannot do oncology without conventional medicine.
But you also cannot do conventional oncology without complementary medicine because you are not successful. You do have to do both. We choose the symbol of St George Hospital because St George represents most the most. What we are doing, fighting the bad and doing this good at the same time.
And the St George Hospital is a fully licensed hospital, has under 30 beds and is fully integrated into the medical system of the Federal Republic. We have hundred thirty employees and sixteen physicians working at this hospital, but eyeballing is located pretty close to Munich, so it's easy from here to go there.
Just the fly to Munich. And this is a surrounding of. But I believe this is one of the views to the Bavarian mountains. This is a view by night of the front of the hospital. And this is our conception. The combination of conventional Kansas European complementary Kansas therapy, we call it the integrative Kansas Europe concept of St George Hospital. The hospital has a complete construction, it's a model of a modern cancer hospital. We have an outpatient department and the outpatient department, we can do all kinds of diagnostic procedures. And of course, in the outpatient department we can all do all kinds of treatments.
We have then a hospital where patients are treated and we have every convalescent hospital for patients who come and see us for aftercare.
We have in the diagnostic center and is this diagnostic center, we do a lot of interesting procedures.
You saw a few of them as far as the hormone Alana's and the tumor markers. And we have all kinds of possibilities to have to do imaging methods and.
All the procedures we do are controlled by it. To my conference and document it so that all the results we produce in our hospital can be analyzed and most of