The following are selected abstracts of the publications and paper of Dr.
Tany. Please contact us if
you have a further interest in Dr. Tany's research and clinical
work.
"Controlling
Infantile AIDS with Natural Remedies" appeared on Journal of Traditional Chinese
Medicine, December 1995.
International AIDS
Conference. Berlin, 1993.
International AIDS
Conference. Yokohama, 1994.
World STD AIDS
Conference. Singapore, 1995.
International AIDS
Conference. Vancouver, 1996.

Abstract
of article in the Journal Traditional Chinese Medicine published in December
1995.
With the permission of the Romanian
Government, Shoyaku, a Japanese term for natural herbal prescriptions, was used
to treat infantile AIDS patients at the Constanta Municipal Hospital in Romania.
The therapy was administered for a period of thirty months, beginning in March
1992, in cooperation with Dr. Rodica Matusa, Chief of the AIDS Section of
Constanta Municipal Hospital and a member of the Romanian National Pediatric
AIDS Committee. During the treatment, we observed the clinical efficacy of the
selected Shoyaku, which consisted of Chan Bai San, Astol and Soup, in relieving
clinical symptoms, improving CD4 count and encouraging infant growth.
In the
first year (March, 1992 - February, 1993), 48 infantile AIDS patients were
divided into four groups in a pilot study to compare the efficacy of Shoyaku and
AZT. Shoyaku proved more effective, so in the second year (March, 1993-February,
1994) the patients were regrouped into two groups and treatment with AZT was
stopped. Group A received Chan Bai San and soup. Group B received Chan Bai San,
Astol, and soup. The therapy provided to Group B proved more effective, so in
the following six months (March to September 1994), the combination of Chan Bai
San, Astol and soup was given to all patients. The average mortality rate fell
to about one fourth of the groups which did not receive Shoyaku.
At the
beginning, clinical AIDS cases numbered 29 (72.5%) out of 40 who were infected
and were treated with natural herbal medicine. This number was drastically
reduced to 3 (8.3%) out of 36 surviving patients after thirty months. A total of
9 cases (25%) improved from clinical AIDS or ARC to asymptomatic carriers.
During the treatment period the mortality rate fell to about one fourth that of
the comparative group. No patient died within the last nine months of treatment.
There were three previous deaths due to combined pneumonia and encephalopathy.
The CD4 count increased during treatment, indicating improvement in the immune
system function.
However, encephalopathy did not improve in comparison with
other symptoms. The efficacy of the treatment appears over time and suggests a
conclusion is that the main action of Shoyaku is boosting the immune system. No
drug resistance nor adverse side effects were apparent during treatment.
From
the clinical viewpoint the efficacy of Shoyaku in treating infantile AIDS
patients was confirmed. My thanks go again to Dr. Rodica Matusa. Without her
ungrudging support, the work in Constanta, Romania, would not have been possibly
fulfilled.
Abstract of paper presented to
the 9th International Conference on AIDS held in Berlin in 1993.
Natural and traditional remedies deserve attention as
alternative treatments in the effort to cure AIDS or ameliorate its symptoms.
For centuries, physicians have applied Chinese as well as Japanese herbal
medicines to many kinds of illnesses. Despite the small number of subjects, the
study suggests three significant results for natural herbal medicines as
effective treatment against HIV infections:
One, we observed an increase in
weight and height, and decreases in lymphadenopathy and various acute
opportunistic infections such as skin disease and diarrhea. Consequently, the
AIDS symptoms disappears from many patients.
Two, the CD4 cell count remained
high with treatment. We believe this method will prolong the patient's
life.
Three, the mortality rate of patients receiving the natural herbal
treatment throughout 1992 was remarkably reduced in comparison with those
receiving synthetic drugs.
This study was short in duration, less than a
year, and the sample size small. We do not if the immediate benefits will be
long term, nor do we have a full scientific explanation of how their treatment
works on HIV. The scientific bases of the herbal medicines are now being
researched and studied. However, no results are available to report at this
date. Finally, we believe that further research on a larger number of patients
over a longer time are necessary.
Abstract
of paper presented to the 1Oth International Conference on AIDS held in Yokohama
in 1994.
At last year's AIDS
Conference in Berlin, we reported on the clinical results for 50 Romanian
children who over one year had been treated for AIDS with natural remedies
compared with another group treated with AZT (6-8 mg/kg/day). In this study, we
found more favorable results in the groups treated with natural remedies.
Our
natural remedies have treated AIDS patients successfully and safely. Clinical
AIDS were decreased and many patients improved to being asymptomatic HIV
carriers. As a result, we are confident that this treatment can prolong life and
remarkably reduce mortality. We believe that the natural herbal medicines are
very efficient in the treatment of AIDS.
Abstract of report presented to the World STD AIDS Conference
held in Singapore in 1995.
With the permission of the Romanian
government, natural herbal remedies were used to treat pediatric AIDS patients
at Constanta Municipal Hospital for a period of thirty months beginning in March
1992. During the treatment, we observed significant improvement in clinical
symptoms, CD4 count, and infant growth.
For thirty months beginning in March
1992, the clinical efficacy of natural herbal prescriptions in treating
pediatric AIDS patients was investigated. At the start, clinical AIDS cases
numbered 29 (73%) out of 40. The number declined to 3 (8%) out of 36 surviving
patients after thirty months of the treatment.
During the treatment period,
the mortality rate fell to about one fifth of the comparative group. No patients
died in the last nine months of the treatment. CD4 count increased during
treatment, indicating that immune system function had been improved. Nine cases
(25%) went from clinical AIDS or ARC to being asymptomatic. However,
encephalopathy (P2B) was not improved in comparison with other symptoms.
From
the clinical viewpoint, the efficacy of herbal remedies on pediatric AIDS
patients was confirmed. We will continue scientific research on this method of
treatment.
Abstract of paper presented
to the 11th International Conference on AIDS held in Vancouver, Canada in July
1996.
To observe the effects of herbal medicines on AIDS, 40 cases of
infantile AIDS have been treated with natural remedies for three and a half
years. Forty infants aged 2 to 6 were treated with herbal prescriptions which
are recognized as effective and not toxic. The contents of these prescriptions
were changed approximately once every month according to clinical conditions.
The morphometrical measurements and clinical findings were recorded every two
months. Another 72 cases were treated with synthetic drugs as results were
compared.
The group treated with natural medicines (Chan Bai San and Astol)
was significantly improved, especially as evidenced by morphometrical
measurements and intercurrent infection. lncreased CD4 cell counts supported
this improvement. Several patients showed great improvement to recover to
asymptomatic carieer from clinical AIDS. Compared with the control group, the
mortality rate was reduced by about one third.
We concluded that herbal
treatment of AIDS can be done safely, improve the quality of life, prolong life,
and promote the immunological responses that encourage a recovery to
asymptomatic conditions.
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