Dr वि

A doctor stuck a needle in his own arm and injected Charlie Sheen's HIV positive blood to prove that he cannot get HIV. Same doctor swore he'd erased HIV from the island of Comoros. In 2016 he talked one of Hollywood's biggest stars into quitting his HIV meds for goat milk. Sheen was diagnosed with HIV in July 2011. He started medications (antiretrovirals) the same day. By December that year his viral load was undetectable. Four years later he got tired of the daily pills and flew to Mexico to meet Samir Chachoua. This guy who is not licensed in the US, pushed his "nemesis theory": every disease has an antidisease. Goats with arthritis carry a virus called CAEV that supposedly destroys HIV. Sheen stopped his real meds and tried the goat-milk treatment. Chachoua then drew fluid from a swelling on Sheen's elbow and said he was injecting it into himself to prove the cure worked. Sheen later said the doctor's back was turned. He never clearly saw the needle go in and thought it might have been switched. On The Dr. Oz Show, Sheen walked on stage and said he had just received bad news. His viral load had shot back up. He was infectious again. Oz confronted him with the numbers and the fact that Chachoua had no US license. Sheen restarted his antiretrovirals on the plane home and was undetectable again within months. He later called Chachoua a liar and a "grand work of fiction." He said guys like this are dangerous and that he was not trading his meds for arthritic goat milk. Lab studies only showed that CAEV antibodies cross-react with HIV proteins in a test tube. They do not kill the virus. Comoros never had a big epidemic for him to erase. Prevalence was already under 0.1 percent, and new cases kept appearing. The real meds worked. The goat milk did not. – at Kakkodi, India