Health is our wealth: the miraculous story of the man behind his method

Martin Vella Professor Victor Borisov, a member of the European Academy of Natural Sciences and Scientific Director of the Bio-therapy Centre, holds 15 patents and has won many awards for his phenomenal inventions and scientific work over the years.

He graduated from medical school in 1970 and specialises in various medical areas, including physiology, pulmonology, radiology, neurology, paediatrics, laser therapy and mammography.

The professor lives in Russia and is chief physician and scientific director of the Centre for Electoral Chronophototherapy, Rehabilitation and Immunomodulation. He has won several prestigious Russian and international awards such as the Order of Hippocrates, the Koch Medal, Schweitzer, Pavlova, Professor EAN and Hanover research and Academician EAN.

“For many years I have been active in the rehabilitation of patients. These include cancer patients following chemotherapy or radiotherapy and when surgery requires a period of recovery. At the present level of development of medicine, with the advent of new types of chemotherapy, this problem becomes more significant – the more so in the world of medicine, as there is no unified system of rehabilitation for cancer patients,” the professor says.

His technique is based on selective chronophototherapy – rehabilitation that is suitable for patients with deep-seated tumours and metastases, as well as other serious illnesses. It has enabled patients from all over the world, who have undergone surgical, chemotherapy or radiation therapy, achieve miraculous results.

Various examinations and practices have proved that his method reduces the number of further complications, helps restore impaired immunity, eliminates chronic disease and, moreover, prolongs life.

Prof. Borisov explains: “I am in no way diminishing the brilliant work of surgeons and chemotherapeutics, but I think that the worst time in a patient’s life begins when he is discharged from hospital to receive outpatient treatment. For a period of time he is at home, not knowing what to do and what will happen to him next. He has said to himself: “We’ll need about six months for further checks – so let’s wait and see.” At this crucial time the patient turns in on himself, and this is the worst psychological trauma for him. Our job is to restore his immune system and bring him back to life.”

Asked what makes his method better than others, he explains: “My method of rehabilitation – IHFT (chronophototherapy) – has the same advantages as traditional methods of rehabilitation while simultaneously considering the following: 1. Organ-saving and the cos

metic effect. 2. The possibility of multiple repetition of the treatment processes. 3. No serious complications. 4. The ability to treat elderly pa-

tients with severe morbidities. 5. It is well-tolerated by children,

even in difficult situations. 6. It can be employed in an outpatient environment and practically excludes contra-indications. In 2005, Prof. Borisov cured a 12-year-old boy from Yugoslavia who was suffering from a brain tumour. The child had difficulty walking and could not talk. Austrian doctors examined him and found a huge tumour in his brain and multiple metastases in his lungs, and sent him home to die. After the first course of the professor’s treatment, the child’s condition improved dramatically. He now goes to school, and has twice returned to the professor to maintain his immune system.

How does this happen? “Firstly, we need to explain to the patient how he can play his part, in order to synchronise joint efforts of the doctor and the patient. We explain what’s happening in the patient’s body and how we can get everything back to normal – and only then do we use my chronophototherapy technique. This technology is unique in the world and the results are significantly superior to the traditional methods of exposure and healing. The basic method is bio-chronotherapy also known as ‘ photodynamic therapy technology’, which significantly expands the indications and achieves impressive results,” the professor explains.

At a meeting of the Academic Council of the Berlin Cancer Society, a lady professor asked the professor why his treatment was called ‘rehabilitation’. The report that was presented was specifically about a case of brain cancer, where an eleven-year-old boy named Daniel, who suffered from medulloblastoma. Despite having had four operations, the tumour continued to grow, and a course of chemotherapy was suggested. After he had undergone over 26 radiotherapy courses, the end result was constant nausea, an inability to walk, hair loss and a look of total hopelessness in his eyes. After two courses of rehabilitation by Prof. Borisov, Daniel’s tumour had been reduced by 40 per cent and after five years, Serbian and Austrian neurologists found nothing on his CT scans.

Today, Daniel is a successful and cheerful student at a music school; he plays tennis and is no different from his peers. His friend Nicola, who also underwent brain surgery, received six courses of chemotherapy and then suffered a relapse. This failure on the part of physicians led Nicola to continue struggling with the disease. After a fouryear battle, improvements began to show once she began rehabilitation courses in Moscow. These are just two examples of Prof. Borisov’s work.

Asked if it would not be better to begin rehabilitation treatment immediately, the professor replies: “Theoretically, yes. But in practice, I am a rehabilitologist. Believe me, my heart aches for all my patients, especially for the children – they are so helpless, having to endure pain and wanting to live. I cannot deny them my help, even when the situation seems completely hopeless. If there is even a chance, it must be taken – immediately.”

Following a lecture given by the professor to the Scientific Council of the Berlin Cancer Society, German colleagues invited him to the second Multi-disciplinary Cancer Congress held on the subject of breast cancer, which was held in April 2006. His report attracted great interest and was included in the collection of the best reports, published in Germany. Prof. Borisov subsequently accepted an invitation to participate in the third Multi-disciplinary Cancer Congress in 2007.

The professor travels the world for his patients and his procedures are also available at his own clinic in Moscow, where patients undergo an immunogram. If the patient’s immunity indices are reduced, they are treated with medication based on chlorophyll, which simply consists of spirulina algae, ‘Chlorine E-6’ which contains all the essential vitamins and minerals needed by the body and, in a very close form of contact, activates all the body’s defences.

Professor Borisov continues to work on the further development of a health programme and its practical implementation in the world by creating centres of introduction programmes and counselling offices in a number of countries in Europe, America and Africa. In addition, he continues to work on scientific research. Anyone wishing to learn more about Prof. Borisov’s chronophototherapy is welcome to contact his official representative in Malta, Marina Lomakina, on 9980 4611 or by email to marina.lomakina@gmail.com