The Bio-Communications Research Institute — Where Scientists Have a Rage to Know
At the heart of The Center’s day-to-day work and long-term vision is The Bio-Communications Research Institute. Consisting of a small but dedicated group of scientists who are passionate about their work, the BCRI operates totally independently of special interest pressures. Always on the cutting edge of biomedical science, research in the BCRI is designed to be of benefit to our patients/co-learners as directly and as quickly as possible.
Our scientists are also focused upon providing new orthomolecular findings to the scientific community. Most recently, we have been able to demonstrate that the lack of a single nutrient can enormously impact gene expression. This, along with many of our other findings, should increase public understanding of how important proper nutrition is for maintaining health and preventing degenerative diseases.
Our antigen research leads us to believe that plant material which simulates the profile of tumor antigens has profound anti-cancer properties. This is an outgrowth of our eleven year RECNAC cancer research, the goal of which was to find ways to eliminate cancer cells while not harming normal cells. That research generated patents which resulted in new products being made available. RECNAC II is now being supported with colleagues in Puerto Rico, where we are studying the impact of vitamin C on the immune system.
Our BCRI leadership in understanding the mechanisms and usefulness of high-dose intravenous vitamin C is being recognized worldwide. A recent paper by NIH acknowledges that intravenous administration is more effective in raising plasma C levels than taking vitamin C orally. As a result of our preeminence in the use of high-dose vitamin C, physicians from many foreign countries come here to learn more.
The BCRI is also a leader in the less-understood fields of subtle energies and psychoacoustics, and is studying the effects of such energies on biological systems, including brain waves. The BCRI is also currently assessing the mechanisms of interaction from magnetic fields and sound on cell growth and function.
The BCRI neither solicits nor accepts tax-derived funds. All of its research funding comes from private donations from individuals, corporations, and foundations. Results of the BCRI’s research are presented during Center lectures, described in the Health Hunter Newsletter, published in peer-reviewed journals, and described on The Center’s website.
Important Notice to Health Care Workers Using the Protocol for High-Dose Intravenous Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C) for the Treatment of Cancer in Patients Who Are also Diabetic
It has been discovered that high-dose intravenous vitamin C (15 grams and higher) will cause a "False Positive" on finger stick blood glucose strips read on a "glucometer" within four hours after receiving the vitamin C infusion. If blood is taken from a vein and run on serum in a laboratory, there is no interference. For some reason, the strips are reading high levels of ascorbate as glucose. Please alert any diabetic patients of this potential complication. Again, it is a "False Positive" on the strips – the blood glucose does NOT change.