When prescription strength is not strong enough.
P.O. Box 6184
Springdale, AR 72766
ph: 479-927-2500
wellagai
Throughout recorded history there have been those among us who have dedicated their lives for our good. This section is dedicated to their legacy, lest we forget..
Adoringly dubbed the "Savior of mothers", while serving as the head of Vienna General Hospital's First Obstetrical Clinic, this visionary doctor put forward the theory that hand washing with a chlorinated lime solution between patients would cut the extremely high mortality rate from the then 10 - 35% from "Childbed fever".
It took ten years for this method to be accepted. In 1861 Dr. Semmelweis wrote of his clinical trials using this practice, showing that the mortality rate had gone down below 1%. Despite this finding, it took years for his method to be widely accepted, during which he was subjected to much ridicule.
Thank you Dr. Semmelweis for your integrity while under fire.
In 1949 Dr. Klenner published a report in Southern Medicine and Surgery, denoting the successful treatment of the Myelitis virus Polio, with complete recovery in 60 patients, within three days, with no paralysis.
Only one orthomolecular medicine was used in treatment. It was Sodium Ascorbate, a specific type of Vitamin C. It was given both orally and as injection, in very large dosages.
“When proper amounts are used, it will destroy all virus organisms.” “Don’t expect control of a virus with 100 to 400mg of C.” – Dr. Klenner
As one of the founders of Orthomolecular Medicine, Dr. Klenner put his patients first and used what worked. Thank you Dr. Klenner!

Dr. Ignaz Semmelweis, MD

Dr. Fredrick Klenner, MD
P.O. Box 6184
Springdale, AR 72766
ph: 479-927-2500
wellagai