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Study Shows New Therapy Opens Blocked Fallopian Tubes, Returns Fertility Without Surgery
2/19/2008
A study published in
"Alternative Therapies In Health and Medicine" (Feb, 2008) reports that
blocked fallopian tubes can be opened without surgery, enabling infertile
women to become pregnant naturally.
Authors of the study "Treating Fallopian Tube Occlusion with a Manual
Pelvic Physical Therapy," became curious after a pilot study published in
"Fertility and Sterility" (9/06) showed the treatment returned fertility in
women with blocked and swollen tubes.
The non-invasive treatment developed by Clear Passage Therapies(R)
(CPT) http://www.clearpassage.com involves a unique protocol of manual
physical therapy techniques that can be completed at any CPT clinic in one
week.
According to the study, CPT's non-surgical treatment opened tubes in
61% of women with totally blocked fallopian tubes. Without the treatment
their chances for pregnancy would have been available only through surgery
or in- vitro fertilization (IVF). Of the successful participants, 53%
conceived naturally after the non-surgical treatment.
"I was amazed after therapy to learn my only tube was open, and I
became pregnant naturally," said Jennifer Kennedy, a CPT patient. Before
therapy, one of her tubes had been removed during emergency surgery, and
her remaining tube was totally blocked and swollen. "We wanted a family,
but I wanted to avoid more surgery if possible, so I tried CPT. Since
therapy, we have since been blessed with three beautiful children --
naturally," said Kennedy.
According to research gynecologist and former Chief of Staff of North
Florida Regional Medical Center, Richard King, M.D., "This therapy has
shown remarkable results in several areas and is a natural adjunct to
gynecologic care."
Larry Wurn, Clinical Research Director, founded CPT with his wife,
Belinda, a physical therapist of 30 years. In 1987, Belinda developed
chronic pain after surgery for pelvic cancer. The work they developed
relieved her pain. When they used it on patients, women who were diagnosed
infertile began having babies naturally.
A surprising side-effect of the work was increased orgasms. Many women
reported improved sexual function including increased desire and orgasm,
and less intercourse pain after receiving the therapy, according to two
other published medical citations (Fertility & Sterility, Medscape General
Medicine).
"These initial results are very encouraging," said the Wurns. "Many
physicians are impressed that a non-surgical therapy (Wurn Technique(TM))
can be effective treating pain or infertility."
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