The Armenicum Preparation Against AIDS Seems To Work
Russian Patient Kolesnikov Successfully Passed The Tests
YEREVAN (Azg daily - Komsomolskaya Pravda), 09/08/99 --
Russian patient Nikolay Kolesnikov returned to Armenia for additional
tests, after spending a month and a half in Moscow. He received no
more injections of Armenicum this time, and the tests have found no
AIDS virus or its traces in the patient's blood. "You may now take
Kolesnikov, we are leaving him with clear conscience. You have now
seen what [his condition] was and what it is now. We are
giving the registered history of disease to Kolya, hoping that it
would help to reveal the truth", said head of the Armenicum project
Levon Gevorgian.
However, Russian medical authorities seem to be showing no interest
to Kolesnikov's case. It is already clear that, if Armenicum is not
panacea, at least it helps significantly to AIDS patients and
strengthens the immunity. Therefore it should be tested not in one
but in a dozen of clinics, and not only in Moscow. Still the Russian
Ministry of Health seems not interested. The best AIDS
experts were invited to Yerevan, but with no results. They are still
awaited here, but only doctors from Kolesnikov's city Kaliningrad
have paid a visit to Gevorgian's clinic so far.
At the same time, Pasteur Institute in Paris refused to accept
Kolesnikov for investigation. There are also problems in Germany,
although the RTL TV channel is mediating for testing him at the
Robert Bosch institute in Berlin. The overall impression is that the
medical authorities are not interested in solving the AIDS problem.
Rather, they are interested as much as it concerns financing of their
departments and institutes.