Beyond COVID-19: CAPU Therapy for Chronic Illness and Vaccine Damage
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FULL INFORMATION ON CAPU THERAPY ON www.ItalianRadioinFlorida.com/capu
CAPU Therapy FAQ
What is CAPU therapy?
CAPU therapy (Complementary, Reducing, Anti-Degenerative, designed by researcher Puccio) is a treatment protocol initially developed for cancer but later adapted for various conditions, including COVID-19 and vaccine-related complications. It involves administering a combination of glutathione, N-acetylcysteine, and vitamin C, typically through intravenous drips. This approach aims to reduce oxidative stress, rebalance the body’s biochemistry, and enhance its self-healing capabilities
How does CAPU therapy work?
CAPU therapy works by acting as a “blood washing” agent, helping to remove toxins and reduce oxidative stress. Glutathione, N-acetylcysteine, and vitamin C are powerful antioxidants that neutralize harmful free radicals and support the body’s natural detoxification processes. This therapy also helps to restore the balance of essential nutrients and improve the function of the immune system, promoting healing and recovery.
What conditions can CAPU therapy treat?
While initially developed for cancer, CAPU therapy has shown promise in treating various conditions, including:
- Complications from COVID-19: High fever, widespread pain, breathing difficulties, and long COVID.
- Post-vaccination complications: Chronic fatigue, muscle pain, brain fog, and autoimmune issues.
- Other conditions: Certain autoimmune diseases, degenerative diseases, and rare genetic disorders.
What are the benefits of CAPU therapy?
Reported benefits of CAPU therapy include:
- Rapid symptom improvement: Significant reduction in symptoms within hours of starting treatment.
- Reduced hospitalization times: Allowing patients to be treated at home, shortening recovery times.
- Reduced complications: Lowering the risk of blood clots, heart attacks, and strokes.
- Improved overall health: Rebalancing the body’s biochemistry and boosting the immune system.
Are there any risks or side effects associated with CAPU therapy?
While CAPU therapy is generally considered safe, potential risks associated with intravenous administration include:
- Infection at the injection site: Proper hygiene and sterile techniques are crucial.
- Thrombophlebitis: Inflammation of a vein due to a blood clot, though this is rare.
Oral administration of the modified CAPU therapy formula, called TRPC liposomal glutathione, is reported to have no known side effects.
What is TRPC liposomal glutathione, and how does it differ from intravenous CAPU therapy?
TRPC liposomal glutathione is an oral formulation of CAPU therapy designed for ease of administration and broader accessibility. It contains glutathione, N-acetylcysteine, and additional phospholipids crucial for brain and nervous system function. Unlike traditional liposomal products, TRPC uses a unique technology that allows for rapid absorption through the mucous membranes, bypassing the digestive system and delivering nutrients directly into the bloodstream.
Is CAPU therapy scientifically proven?
While anecdotal evidence and testimonials suggest the efficacy of CAPU therapy, large-scale clinical trials and rigorous scientific studies are limited. The therapy’s proponents advocate for further research to validate its effectiveness and establish clear treatment protocols.
Where can I get more information about CAPU therapy?
Information about CAPU therapy and its protocols can be found on the following resources:
- Zenodo.org: A platform hosting scientific research data, including information on CAPU therapy.
- https://pucciogiovanni.blogspot.com/2013/02/come-iniziare-la-terapia-crapu.html: Researcher Giovanni Puccio’s blog discussing CAPU therapy.
- Italian RadioTV in Florida: A media outlet featuring interviews and discussions about CAPU therapy and its applications.
It’s crucial to consult with a qualified healthcare professional before starting any new treatment, including CAPU therapy. They can assess your individual health needs, consider potential risks, and advise on the most appropriate treatment approach.