International BioCare Answer
In this video, Rodrigo Rodriguez spends about 27 minutes speaking on "International BioCare Answer" at the 39th Annual Cancer Convention held on Labor Day weekend by the Cancer Control Society.
About Rodrigo Rodriguez
RODRIGO RODRIGUEZ, M.D. obtained his Medical Degree from the National Autonomous University of Mexico and did his post-graduate and fellowship in the United States, Canada and Mexico. He is a postgraduate in Nuclear Medicine.
In 1976, Dr. Rodriguez joined the group that co-founded what is now known as International Bio Care Hospital and Medical Center in Tijuana, Mexico. He is the Medical Director and is an internationally recognized pioneer in Metabolic and Nutritional Medicine.
Dr. Rodriguez has implemented innovative medical protocols sharing information with numerous consultants and research institutes around the world and has participated in symposia and workshops in the USA and foreign countries. He has undertaken collaborative research projects in Mexico and foreign institutions in the use of Cellular Therapy, Childhood Retardation, Ozone, Gene Therapy, Whole-Body Hyperthermia and Intravenous Hyper Alimentation in cancer and degenerative diseases. Physicians and patients from around the world seeking information on the latest advancements in Metabolic Nutritional Therapy regularly consult him.
Currently, Dr. Rodriguez is involved with supplementation for optimum health performance and Anti-Aging Protocols, Innovative Cancer Programs and Oxidative Therapies for chronic infectious processes.
Contact International BioCare by phone 800-701-7345, website www.biocarehospital.com or e-mail [email protected].
Transcription
Well, thank you very much for being here. And I know that we a little bit late on the program, so let's get started. Baker Hospital wishes over 30 years sold since it came to life as a group and since 1985 in its present location, has been an institution dedicated to the management of cancer and other degenerative diseases. Yes, I'm an M.D.. And in this time and age, many times you have to apologize for being an M.D. But the truth is that when you go to medical school and you go to a regular hospital and you start seeing what's going on there and you see how little can be done and many times for one patient or how little compassion it's shown for or for the management of of a sick person, then you start wondering if this is what you went to school for you for all those years, all those nights of studying, all that internship etc are really going to end in looking at a scan and telling somebody there is nothing I can do for you or I'm going to give you a treatment that you know in advance. That's not only going to be devastating, but each going to go. It's going to be doing very little for the person that supposedly you are there to help. So over the years, in thinking what could be wrong or what was missing in the medical practice. You start rethinking exactly the philosophy of what a doctor should be or what medicine is and what medical care is all about. And because of that, we started. I started meeting people that had the same ideas, the same problems, the same ways of seeing things. And we got together back in 1976 and among them, Dr. Bradford, that just passed away this last month. And people like Michael Kolbert, not necessarily doctors, Mike Goldberg always said that if you can think like an eleven year old person, you're really going to come to very important conclusions because you don't have any of these made up. Para Dagan's that many times will block the way of thinking and what you can achieve in terms of of not only medical care, but with daily life.
So doing all this and throughout all these years, you get to learn something.
You get to have experience and and focus every day more what it what is what you can really do for for a patient that has cancer or a degenerative disease and how you can control it. So with all these years treating people, we developed a program, we develop a number, a number of things because