“I have numerous patients that I have referred…He has treated all of them with the direct antibiotic infusion and ultrasonic dispersion. The results have been amazing! I have personally witnessed significant decreases in morbidity associated with my patients. In one case, I am convinced it prevented the patient from having to have his leg amputated.”
G.D. MD, Internal Medicine
“…ultrasound antibiotic infusion technique recently cured my patient of a deep festering back wound which was resistant to all therapies…he suffered greatly while awaiting wound healing which did not occur for over a year despite multiple antibiotics and wound care.”
J.W. MD, Rheumatologist
“The patient had a rapid onset of infection leg cellulitis that in my opinion was failing intravenous antibiotics. I was afraid that patient would lose her leg. …he went ahead and performed antibiotic infusion on the wound and I was so amazed on the result…in my opinion, saved this patient’s leg.”
R.S. MD, Hospitalist
“Most remarkably, this patient did not respond to IV antibiotics, which were given at a maximum parenteral dosing, but then responded almost immediately to the topical ultrasound perfusion protocol…It has been a great pleasure witnessing, first-hand, the miraculous response to ultrasonic antibiotic perfusion … which was effective even in the presence of end-stage cirrhosis, immunosuppression, insulin-dependent diabetes, and near septic shock.”
R.K. MD, Orthopedic Surgeon
“…Mr. ______ came in with limb-threatening MRSA infections of his right lower extremity that required numerous soft-tissue debridements. He was in danger of losing his extremity and thanks to the timely use of direct antibiotic infusion, the patient ultimately had his infection eradicated, and his limb salvaged.”
C.K. MD, General Surgeon
“At the time of surgery she was found to have necrotizing fasciitis and I performed extensive debridement and multiple abscess drainages. Cultures then grew MRSA and E. coli…. I noted that it is highly unlikely for the patient’s leg to heal and that I could expect her to require a BKA [below the knee amputation]…subsequently took the patient for direct injection of antibiotics with ultrasound dispersion. This resulted in an amazing response and the patient’s leg healed completely with no residual infection and this resulted in saving her limb.”
R.W. MD, General Surgeon