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Who is
Majid Ali, M.D.
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Dr. Ali's CV
Majid Ali is a
pioneer who is changing the face of medicine with his
innovative and spirited approach.
His credentials are
impeccable
Complementary Medicine Journal
"I stand in awe of Ali's
superb scientific knowledge, his insights into the nature of
the the healing process and his ability to explain hard
science."
Aubrey Worrell, MD
Past President, the American Academy of
Environmental Medicine
Majid Ali,
M.D.
Editor,
The Journal of Integrative Medicine
Formerly, Associate Professor of Pathology (adj.), College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, NY
Formerly, President of Staff and
Chief Pathologist, Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, NJ
Fellow, Royal College of Surgeons of England
- Diplomate,
American Board of Anatomic and Clinical Pathology
Diplomate, American Boards of Environmental Medicine
Past President Capital University of Integrative
Medicine
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NEUROPATHY
Majid Ali, M.D.
People with diabetes often suffer from numbness and pain in
their feet. Diabetes specialists cannot explain how that
happens. The reason is an accumulation of toxins—sticky
sugars, rancid fats, mangled proteins, and others—on nerve
cells and fibers. Such toxins accumulate because not enough
oxygen and “oxy-detergents” are available to remove them.
Why are doctors not interested in these crucial issues? The
answer: science is dumbed down and doctors cannot
distinguish between New Age fog and serious scientific
argument.
People receiving chemotherapy for cancer often suffer from
pain and tingling in their feet and hands. The oncology
literature attributes the symptoms to drug toxicity but does
not explain how that happens. The reason is an accumulation
in neurons and nerve fibers of toxic chemicals—not only the
chemo drugs themselves but also by toxins produced in
tissues injured by drugs.
Such toxins accumulate because not enough oxygen and
“oxy-detergents” are available to remove them. Why are
oncologists not interested in safe and effective oxygen
therapies to prevent or treat neuropathy. The answer:
science is dumbed down and doctors only know symptom
suppression with drugs.
Many individuals develop pain, burning, and
“pins-and-needles” on their chest, abdomen, or back after an
attack of shingles (Herpes zoster). Neurologists prescribe
Neurontin to relieve pain but do not explain why some people
develop zoster neuropathy while others do not. The reason is
an accumulation in neurons and nerve fibers of
toxins—pre-existing load, as well as those produced by viral
injury to tissues. Such toxins accumulate because not enough
oxygen and “oxy-detergents” are available to remove them.
Why don’t neurologists use oxygen therapies to control viral
replication and to prevent neuropathy. The answer: science
is dumbed down and doctors know only symptom suppression
with drugs. Of course, the dog-and-pony shows of the gurus
of the anti-aging industry—I have never seen any such guru
“un-age” himself—fan the disdain of drug-docs for non-drug
measures.
The above comments are equally applicable to neuropathy
caused by other infections (Herpes simplex, leprosy,
Guillain-Barre syndrome), trauma (carpal tunnel syndrome,
RSD [reflex sympathetic dystrophy] and others), metabolic
diseases (hypothyroidism, porphyria, Gaucher’s disease),
degenerative disorders (amyloidosis), radiation, autoimmune
diseases (multiple sclerosis), cancer, and alcoholism. Why
are the issues of oxygen, acidity, and toxicity ignored by
doctors? because American medicine has been dumbed down.
Is Oxygen a Neurotransmitter?
Most doctors are likely to be surprised by the question.
Oxygen is not only a neurotransmitter, it is the most
important neurotransmitter. In cellular energetics, what
might be another important neurotransmitter? The answer:
ATP. Many eyes are likely to roll on this answer as well. I
have never heard a neurologist talk about ATP in his
discussion of neurotransmitters. This may be so because
their patients are immune to toxic effects of mold toxins,
mercury, and pollutants that rupture oxygen-driven reactions
that produce ATP. I refer readers to my article entitled
“The Grease and Detergent Model of Disease” on this site for
a discussion of this crucial subject. For citations and
detailed information on the biology of oxygen, I refer
professional readers to Darwin, Oxygen Homeostasis, and
Oxystatic Therapies (2009), the tenth, volume of my textbook
entitled The Principles and Practice of Integrative
Medicine.
ATP is the primary energy currency of the body. It is also a
potent neurotransmitter. It is generated by oxygen. How
could evolution have driven the development of the brain and
the nervous system without involving its primary energy
currency (ATP) in it? Why are neurologists not interested in
oxygen and ATP? Because science is dumbed down and doctors
cannot distinguish between drug propaganda and serious
scientific argument.
Oxystatic Therapies for Neuropathy
My colleagues and I recognize the value of oxygen and
oxystatic therapies in preventing and controlling
neuropathy. We regularly observe the clinical benefits of
the detergents roles of oxygen and oxy-detergents in most
patients we see with symptoms of neuropathy. The damage to
nerve cells and fibers caused not by some mythic demons, but
by the lack of functional oxygen and oxy-detergents. It is
that simple. These safe, simple, inexpensive, and effective
therapies are not used in the United States because—well,
you guessed it—science in American medicine has been dumbed
down.
My Top Therapies for Neuropathy
1. Hydrogen peroxide foot soaks
2. Castor
oil rub
3. Control of gut fermentation
(antifungal herbs and drugs in rotation)
4. Six-week trial of gluten-free, sugar-free, dairy-free
diet
5. Oral B-complex and injectable vitamin B 12 therapies
6. Magnesium, potassium, calcium (lipoic acid and
benfortiamine sometimes helps)
7. Heel massage in bed
8. Chelation of toxic metals
In late 1950s, I learned a long list of causes of
neuropathy, some of them listed above. I was taught that
neuropathy causes pain, numbness, tingling, burning
sensation, freezing, and “pins-and-needles.” Other
descriptions of symptoms were more interesting and included:
sensation of wearing an invisible “glove” or “sock”,
electric-like shocks, loss of balance and coordination, and
muscle wasting.
I noticed that while my professors were fluent in
regurgitating that list, they rarely identified specific
factors that caused the nerve damage. I understood that my
job was to regurgitate that list when asked to do so, but
not ask how that might happen in a given individual. They
were not interested in what their patients ate, inhaled, or
absorbed through skin—nor what oxygen-blocking toxins and
fermenting microbes in their guts might have produced. They
never focused on foods and environment. One does not like to
have one’s ignorance exposed. My professors were not
exceptions to this rule. There was no reason for me to ask
annoying questions.
That did not change during my surgical training in England
in the 1960s. Surgery is not about thinking. It is about
doing. Indeed, too much thinking is bad for surgery.
Patients often equate thinking with doubt.
As a hospital pathologist, I examined a large number of
nerve biopsies but never identified the cause of the nerve
fiber or nerve cell damage observed under the microscope.
There are no known methods for detecting mold toxins and
environmental toxins in the biopsies that do not include
nerve cells. I never met a neurologist who was interested in
toxicities of foods, environment, and thought. I learned
that I should not ask them about what toxins might have
damaged the nerves which I examined in formaldehyde-fixed
tissues. As for oncologists, they considered chemo-induced
neuropathy an “acceptable” risk of their drugs. They seemed
uninterested in finding nutrient and detox therapies that
could prevent nerve damage.
In the 1980s, my theoretical ideas of neuropathy changed
rapidly when I cared for people with fibromyalgia, mold
toxicity, environmental toxicities, and nutritional
deficits. They suffered from numbness, tingling, burning
sensation, cold hands, and pins-and-needles with high
frequency. Yet, they had not been diagnosed with any forms
of neuropathy I learned in school. What our patients did
have were fermenting guts and polluted livers.
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NOW
AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD
The classic work
on the subject
E-Book 560 pages
$9.95
Now Available as
Instant Download
Integrative Protocols -
Vol 12 Principles and
Practices
of Integrative Medicine
Includes
Dr. Ali's
IV and IM formulations
E-Book price $35
Book price $95
Integrative Protocols -
Vol 11 Principles and
Practices
of Integrative Medicine
E-Book price $35
Book price $95
Dr.
Ali discusses Dysoxygenosis and varying
chronic diseases.
Chapter 1 Under Darwin’s Glow
Chapter 2 Energy Deficit States
Chapter 3 Integration
Chapter 4 The Oxygen Order of Life
Chapter 5 Oxygen
Chapter 6 Aging
Chapter 7 Inflammation
Chapter 8 Pain
Chapter 9 Heart Disease
Chapter 10 Asthma
Chapter 11 Renal Insufficiency
Chapter 12 Osteoporosis
Chapter 13 Metalicised Mouths
Chapter 14 Hormone Disorders
Chapter 15 Arrested Growth |
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Spend 60 Hours with
Majid Ali MD
Dr. Ali's DVD Video library featuring 38 DVDs
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DVDs
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An
extensive series of information on DVD
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