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James
R. Privitera, MD, (left above) is a 1967
graduate of the Creighton University School
of Medicine, in Omaha, Nebraska. He interned
at Providence Hospital, Seattle, Washington,
and took a residency in internal medicine at Presbyterian Hospital
in San Francisco.
Later, he was a Clinical Fellow in Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
at Scripps
Clinic and Research Foundation in La Jolla, California. In 1970,
he began the private
practice of allergy and nutrition in Covina, California, where he
practices today.
Dr.
Privitera has been professionally
affiliated with (ACAM) the American College
for Advancement in Medicine; the American
College of Sports Medicine; the International Academy of Preventive
Medicine; the
International College of Applied Nutrition;
the Northwest Academy of Preventive
Medicine; the American Society of Parenteral
and Enteral Nutrition; the American Academy
of Allergy; and the National Health Federation.
He
is a consultant to some of the nation's
leading supplement manufacturers on their vitamin and mineral formulations.
He
advises physicians from around the world
in the use of darkfield and live cell analysis.
Alan
Stang has been a member of the
working press for almost forty years. He
wrote the Tex and Jinx radio show at NBC
in New York. He was an original Mike
Wallace writer, and is the reason Mike
is meaner than a junkyard dog.
He
has written hundreds of feature articles
in national magazines. Many of those articles
have been reprinted in the millions. He has lectured around the
world, and was twice an official guest of the Republic of China
on
Taiwan. He is a daily network radio talk
show host on stations across the country.
He went head to head with Larry King in
Los Angles, and, according to Arbitron,
had almost twice as many listeners.
The
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
cited him for journalistic excellence. The
American Academy of Public Affairs of Los Angeles, chaired by Loyd
Wright, former
chairman of the American Bar Association, applauded his scholarship
and journalism.
He served two terms as member of the
Board of the National Health Federation.
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Silent
Clots
Life's
Biggest Killers
Lockstep
Medicine's Conspiracy to Suppress the Test That Should Be Done in Emergency
Rooms Throughout the World
by
James R. Privitera, M.D. and Alan Stang, M.A.
$19.95
Softcover
- 278 pages
"Silent
Clots: Life's Biggest Killers is a blend of useful medical information,
especially about the vastly under-used 'darkfield microscope,' potentially
lethal 'hidden clots,' and how to safely eliminate these clots before
they eliminate us, along with a compilation of data about the decades-long,
combined Federal, State, and drug industry war on practitioners and
users of medical alternatives.
"Dr.
Privitera writes from long, personal experience with both. If the various
'authorities' who spend so much time and money trying to destroy his
practice and reputation would spend a tiny bit of it to honestly research
his findings, the health of our entire nation could be improved with
no further use or misuse of money taxed away from you and me."
—Dr.
Jonathan Wright
Tahoma Clinic
Kent, Washington
Unique
Way to Test for Clotting
Platelet
aggregation has long been shown to cause and/or to be associated with
many of the major degenerative diseases. In over 25 years of examining
patient's charts, we have never seen a report of status of platelet reactivity,
even though more than 90% of all myocardial infarctions are caused by
the formation of a thrombus at the site of an atherosclerotic lesion.
Unstable angina results from the formation of platelet aggregation at
these sites. Over 90% of metastatic cancer are also associated with platelet
aggregation.
Because of the extreme importance of determining the amount of clotting
a patient has in his/her blood, we have used different test methods and
have found the darkfield the fastest and best. The test is performed using
a drop of blood on a television monitor, the technician explains the blood
pattern, and Polaroid picture is given to the patient for examining at
home.
Since heart disease is by far the biggest killer and 90% of strokes are
also caused by platelet aggregation, one of our studies was limited to
patients with circulatory complaints and platelet aggregation.
Forty-five patients with circulatory complaints who had a 2+ (an aggregation
that is twice as large as a red cell) platelet aggregation were tested,
using the darkfield microscope.
To confirm and verify the observed platelet aggregation, Betathromboglobulin
studies were done. These showed 100% correlation. Betathromboglobulin
is the most abundant platelet specific protein and has a molecular weight
of 36,000. It is not interfered with by Warfarin (coumadin) as is frequently
seen with darkfield. Frequently large platelet aggregations are seen in
patients on Warfarin (coumadin).
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