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Hindi Research Article
An Electron Transferred Alkaloid Mixture Composed for Until Now Incurable Hepatitis B
Pauli Virtanen*
PV-Ceuticals Ltd, Ylölinnantie 44, Finland
- *Corresponding Author:
- Pauli Virtanen
PV-Ceuticals Ltd, Ylölinnantie 44
21290 Rusko, Finland
E-mail: hepcur@gmail.com
Received date: June 20, 2013; Accepted date: September 02, 2013; Published date: September 04, 2013
Citation: Virtanen P (2013) An Electron Transferred Alkaloid Mixture Composed for Until Now Incurable Hepatitis B. J Anal Bioanal Tech 4:171. doi: 10.4172/2155-9872.1000171
Copyright: © 2013 Virtanen P. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
Abstract
The ideas to start investigate protoberberines curable influence to infected patients is based on the fact that certain African tribe uses Enantia chlorantha species. The multiple electron transfer of natural bis-benzyl-isoquinoline alkaloid (protoberberine) mixture was successfully to recover hepatitis B. Therefore we decided research in details recovering powder tested on laboratory animals; it was found that the processed electron transferred alkaloid mixture was regenerative in traumatized laboratory rodents liver. The alkaloid mixture had a positive influence both on the cirrhotic animals and also on the artificially virally infected liver and, in general, on lesions caused by toxins. The rehabilitation seems to be independent on the lesions caused by trauma, which only agreed with the suddenly appearing liver anastomoses formation, which produces an unobstructed blood flow and also simultaneously destroys the hindrance originating from dissipating fibrous or RNA overgrowth into hepacytes, made by lymphocytes and giant cells. In this article it has to be concluded that the key issue is the finding that hot water can transfer a tiny amount of energy as seen in the electropherogram. Such a dynamic molecular self-organisation in electron transfer remains a substantial challenge for pharmaceutical chemistry or chemistry in general.
