ID :
35262
Fri, 12/12/2008 - 15:07
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/35262
The shortlink copeid
WORLD'S FIRST UNIVERSAL HERBAL-BASED ANTIDOTE DISCOVERED IN SARAWAK
KUCHING (Malaysia), Dec 12 (Bernama) -- A local doctor has discovered what he claims to be the world's first universal antidote, which can cure a person of any side effects due to the presence of chemically-made or natural poison in the human body.
Dr Patau Rubis claimed that the herbal antidote, derived from various
leaves
from the jungle and based on the traditional Bidayuh healing practices, could
cure anyone who have been attacked or bitten by poisonous snakes, insects, bees
or wasps or those who accidentally drink chemically-made poisons such as
paraquat and weedkiller.
"I have personally saved two people from weedicide poisoning and my friend,
a Bidayuh traditional healer, had already saved two from paraquat poisoning," he
told a news conference here.
Kuching is the capital city of East Malaysia Sarawak state.
He said that presently, in modern medicine, different antidotes were given
to patients suffering from the side-effect of poisoning, based on their medical
needs.
"For example, for snake bites, the patient will be given an anti-venom
while
in other cases like paraquat poisoning, a different medicine will be given to
cure the patient but this universal herbal antidote can cure any similar cases.
There is no need to look for other medicines,"he said.
The 62-year Dr Patau, a qualified medical doctor now in the midst of
documenting Bidayuh traditional healing practices for medicinal purposes, said
it was high time to protect the ingredients of many traditional healing
practices in Sarawak to preserve them for the younger generation to do the
research and market them commercially.
"One cup of this herbal antidote has relieved four people from snake bites,
wasp and caterpillar urine," he said, adding that his daughter, who was bitten
by unknown "agent" on her left arm that caused itchiness on her skin, was cured
with only one application of the herb on the bite mark.
Refusing to divulge the details of the ingredients for fear that outsiders
will try to patent it, he said he had written to the Sarawak Health Department
to conduct research on the herb and proposed that the Bau Hospital be the
research centre.
"I would like to try to help more people, while trying to find ways to
protect the intellectual property for all who have and will contribute to a
proper development of this herb into a patent label which can be marketed to
benefit more people," he said.
He said those interested to help him in his work on the herbal universal
antidote can contact him at 0168886251.
Dr Patau Rubis claimed that the herbal antidote, derived from various
leaves
from the jungle and based on the traditional Bidayuh healing practices, could
cure anyone who have been attacked or bitten by poisonous snakes, insects, bees
or wasps or those who accidentally drink chemically-made poisons such as
paraquat and weedkiller.
"I have personally saved two people from weedicide poisoning and my friend,
a Bidayuh traditional healer, had already saved two from paraquat poisoning," he
told a news conference here.
Kuching is the capital city of East Malaysia Sarawak state.
He said that presently, in modern medicine, different antidotes were given
to patients suffering from the side-effect of poisoning, based on their medical
needs.
"For example, for snake bites, the patient will be given an anti-venom
while
in other cases like paraquat poisoning, a different medicine will be given to
cure the patient but this universal herbal antidote can cure any similar cases.
There is no need to look for other medicines,"he said.
The 62-year Dr Patau, a qualified medical doctor now in the midst of
documenting Bidayuh traditional healing practices for medicinal purposes, said
it was high time to protect the ingredients of many traditional healing
practices in Sarawak to preserve them for the younger generation to do the
research and market them commercially.
"One cup of this herbal antidote has relieved four people from snake bites,
wasp and caterpillar urine," he said, adding that his daughter, who was bitten
by unknown "agent" on her left arm that caused itchiness on her skin, was cured
with only one application of the herb on the bite mark.
Refusing to divulge the details of the ingredients for fear that outsiders
will try to patent it, he said he had written to the Sarawak Health Department
to conduct research on the herb and proposed that the Bau Hospital be the
research centre.
"I would like to try to help more people, while trying to find ways to
protect the intellectual property for all who have and will contribute to a
proper development of this herb into a patent label which can be marketed to
benefit more people," he said.
He said those interested to help him in his work on the herbal universal
antidote can contact him at 0168886251.
