Surgical method for the delivery of saliva-borne antibodies to the blood stream for the treatment of infectious diseases

A method for the surgical treatment of blood-borne infectious diseases wherein saliva-borne antibodies are introduced into the bloodstream of the patient by:

• determining the location of the surgery by use of a light source;
• severing the parotid saliva gland duct forming a proximal end and a distal end;
• making an incision into the parotid venal plexuses vein;
• inserting the proximal end of the parotid saliva duct into the incision;
• and
• sealing the parotid venal plexuses vein around said parotid saliva duct and sealing off the distal end of said parotid saliva duct,
• whereby said saliva-borne antibodies are introduced into the bloodstream of the patient to treat said infectious disease.

A method for the surgical treatment of infectious diseases wherein saliva-borne antibodies are introduced into the bloodstream of the patient by:

• severing the parotid saliva gland duct forming a proximal end and a distal end;
• severing the parotid venal plexuses vein forming a first opening and a second opening;
• inserting the proximal end of the parotid saliva duct into the perpendicular end of a surgical tee, and
• Inserting a first tee end into said first vein opening, and
• Inserting a second tee end into said second vein opening
• sealing the parotid venal plexuses vein and proximal end of the parotid saliva duct in place using an adhesive,
• sealing off said distal end,
• whereby said saliva-borne antibodies are introduced into the bloodstream of the patient for the treatment of said infectious disease.