Hiv-cure

A method of treating systemic infectious and neoplastic diseases in humans or animals, comprising the steps:

• a. as a first step, placing the human or animal subject under standard general anesthesia, with inhalation and intravenous anesthetics and endotracheal intubation;
• b. monitoring continuously life functions in standard general anesthesia practice;
• c. injecting or giving by inhalation, using measured rates and concentrations, one or more of chemicals with small-sized molecules from the list of ethanol, isopropyl alcohol (isopropanol), methanol, and ethylene glycol, or that destroy infectious agents or neoplastic cells in vitro, and not to be classical antibiotics, and able to easily penetrate all body fluids and cells, in order to reach and destroy these agents wherever they are, without the need for using complex methods of separating infected (or abnormal) cells with non-infected (or healthy) cells.
• d. monitoring the toxicity of these chemicals to the treated subject and monitoring the disease-killing ability, by monitoring directly or indirectly the blood levels of these chemicals and the vital functions;
• e. controlling the toxicity of these chemicals to the treated subject by maintaining endotracheal intubation to prevent aspiration and provide ventilation, combining these chemicals in such a way as to maximize the disease-killing effect but minimize the toxicity to the subject, or in such a way as one chemical blocks the toxicity of the other(s);
• f. continuing the infusion in sufficient time to destroy the disease agent(s) wherever they are found in the body;
• and
• g. stopping the infusions and help the subject recover from general anesthesia as a last step.