The Coimbra Protocol relies on doses of vitamin D that range from 40,000 IU to 200,000 IU per day.
Mounting scientific evidence clearly shows that vitamin D has a powerful effect on autoimmune diseases, yet most doctors...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

The Coimbra Protocol relies on doses of vitamin D that range from 40,000 IU to 200,000 IU per day.
Mounting scientific evidence clearly shows that vitamin D has a powerful effect on autoimmune diseases, yet most doctors continue to prescribe no more than 1,000 IU or 2,000 IU a day to patients that suffer from such conditions. In this book, Ana Claudia Domene describes her experience with multiple sclerosis and the treatment that has radically eased her symptoms, allowed her to discontinue all conventional medications, and restored her health. Developed by Dr. Cicero Galli Coimbra, a neurologist practicing in São Paulo, Brazil, the Coimbra Protocol is a therapeutic approach that relies on high doses of vitamin D to halt the misguided attacks of the immune system, and it has enabled thousands of patients around the world to keep their autoimmune diseases in permanent remission.

Similar Products

WHY IS THERE NO MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AT THE EQUATOR? HOW BRAZILIAN DOCTORS ARE CURING MS WITH HIGH-DOSE D3THE MIRACULOUS RESULTS OF EXTREMELY HIGH DOSES OF THE SUNSHINE HORMONE VITAMIN D3  MY EXPERIMENT WITH  HUGE DOSES OF D3 FROM 25,000  to 50,000 to 100,000 IU A Day OVER A 1 YEAR PERIODPower of Vitamin D: A Vitamin D Book That Contains The Most Scientific, Useful And Practical Information About Vitamin D - Hormone DVitamin D RevolutionDefend Your Life: Vitamin D3: A Safe, Easy, and Inexpensive Approach to Improving Quality of LifeHealing Multiple Sclerosis, New Revised Edition Diet, Detox & Nutritional Makeover for Total RecoveryOrthomolecular Treatment of Chronic Disease: 65 Experts on Therapeutic and Preventive NutritionVitamin K2: The Missing Nutrient for Heart and Bone HealthVitamin K2 And The Calcium Paradox: How a Little-Known Vitamin Could Save Your LifeOvercome The BS of MS: A 3-Step Plan For Women Living With Multiple Sclerosis