News Paper Clippings
 
 
  Go Back To News Clippings  
 

Miracle cure for osteoarthritis

Bangalore:  A team of researchers here has claimed to have developed a revolutionary non-invasive method for treating osteoarthritis and cancer. 

Using the technique, the researchers said 36 patients with severe osteoarthritis were treated successfully.  “They are without pain now, can walk normally and climb stairs, without help,” they said. 

 Similarly, an end-stage lung cancer patient was also subjected to the treatment and the results were “miraculous”.  An insurance company official, P Ravikumar “is now symptom-free and has resumed his duties,” they said. 

The technique, rotational field quantum magnetic resonance (RFQMR) generator, said to be the first in the world, has been developed by the team from the Institute of Aerospace Medicine, IAM, here and the Centre for Advanced Research and Development (CARD), after seven years of research. 

The team, comprised Wing Commander V G Vasishta, professor and head of the department of radio-diagnosis, IAM, who was the principal investigator, and co-investigators Dr. Rajah Vijay Kumar, director of CARD and the inventor of the RFQMR technology and Surgeon Commander L J Pinto, professor and head of the department of human engineering, IAM IAF. 

“RFQMR is a new machine for which an international patent is pending.  RFQMR produces high power multi-frequency rotating quantum electromagnetic resonating beams from 96 special RFQMR guns that are precisely focused to the target area of interest,” Kumar told a press meet. 

The researchers said RFQMR works on the principle of altering cell membrane potential and “jamming” the “command and control” of the target tissue cells, by altering the proton spin inside and outside the cells. 

Source: Sunday Times

Date: 4th July 2004


 

 
 
All efforts have been made to make this information as accurate as possible, Centre for Symbiosis of Technology, Environment and Management (STEM), will not be responsible for any loss to any person caused by inaccuracy in the information available on this Website. Any discrepancy found may be brought to the notice of STEM.
The Site is best viewed in 800x600 resolution and Internet Explorer 5.0 or above.
Copyright © 2002 Centre for Symbiosis of Technology, Environment and Management (STEM)