Ty Bollinger: Dr. Wright, tell me about your "aha" moment that really opened your eyes.
How did these patients help you to see the light?
Dr. Wright: Well, let me tell you about a couple of them.
A lady comes in.
I looked at her entire record.
Same problem all time, intense leg cramps, just
bad ones.
And she had been tried on every patent medicine in the book that's supposed to stop leg cramps.
Plus they'd even used calcium because medical doctors were taught about calcium.
And none of it had worked.
And what had worked to control them but not get rid of them—in other words they weren't
as bad—was quinine.
It turns out if you take enough quinine to make your ears ring sometimes it will stop
leg cramps.
So she was on all this quinine.
I looked through her records.
That's what she's been in for every time, everything had been tried.
So when she came in and told me, "I'd like to get my leg cramps taken care of."
I said, "everything has been tried. I don't know anything else to do for you.
Besides that I'm a new graduate.
I'm a rookie.
So it's all in there.
You've tried everything."
She said, "no, no, no, no.
I don't want you to try something for me.
I want you to tell me if something is safe."
Well, what's that?
So she pulls this book out and she says, "it says right here that vitamin E sometimes stops
leg cramps."
And I said, "okay.
So did you try vitamin E?"
"Oh no.
The FDA tells us we can overdose on fat soluble vitamins and kill ourselves.
But other places say it's safe.
So I'm just here to ask you if it's safe for me
to take vitamin E?"
And remember this is in 1971 or 1972.
So I told her that the one thing they told us
about vitamin E in medical school is that you can't kill yourself with it.
You can kill yourself with vitamin D if you take way too much, vitamin A if you take too
much.
But you can't kill yourself with vitamin E. "Okay.
That's all I needed to know."
Basically, she was there to teach me something.
Any doctor will tell you that some of their patients are there to teach the doctor, not
to be treated.
Because I never saw her again.
But she called up about six weeks later and says, "I just thought that I'd
let you know that I took that vitamin E and the third week I quit having leg cramps.
And I haven't had leg cramps since.
And I flushed all those patent medications and quinine down the toilet."
And she said, "I think I'll just keep taking vitamin E." I thought, "Damn.
There's a hole missing in my medical education here."
Very fortunately I copied the titles of the books that she brought in.
So I went down to the store and got one.
And the next time somebody came in—this is the second one, I won't bore you with
a third one—she was having nausea from birth control pills.
Now, early 70s, higher dose birth control pills.
A fair minority of women got nausea from them.
And she said, "this is the only kind of birth control I can use.
IUD doesn't work for me and I can't trust
some of the other means and so forth."
So she wants to be on birth control pills but she doesn't like the nausea.
She says, "what can I do?"
And I said, "I don't know.
Excuse me a minute."
And that's sometimes what the doctor is doing when they get up and say,
"excuse me a minute."
I went the next room and looked in that book that the lady brought in that
I bought a copy of.
And it said right in that book that if you get nausea from estrogens, whether they're
birth control pills or other estrogens, take some vitamin B6.
It'll will go away.
So I came on back and said, "well, you know I
haven't actually worked with anybody on this.
But I know vitamin B6 is safe in small doses.
So here, take some vitamin B6 and see if your nausea goes away."
Her nausea went away.
I never saw her again either.
And she didn't call me.
She called my assistant and said, "my nausea is gone just thought
I'd let you know."
So it's one of those times when somebody is there to teach you something as well as
maybe to get better themselves.
So I picked up that book and went to the University of Washington library.
That book had a lot of nice footnotes to the medical
studies.
And I started—oh my gosh, look at all this stuff about
vitamins and minerals and herbs that I never learned in medical school.
And it's right there in the medical journal.
How come I never learned it in medical school?
And for anybody who wants to know, this was Adelle Davis' book.
Remember that name, Adelle Davis.
It was one of her books.
So at that time we had photocopies and we had to put a nickel in.
So I spent a lot nickels up at the University of Washington library
photocopying all this stuff.
And that started a collection that I've continued.
And also Dr. Alan Gaby, who you know of, he actually came out just
after his internship and worked at the office that, at that
time, was further south but here in this area.
He worked there for about 18 months before he decided
he wants to go back to where his family lives.
Which you can't blame him for.
But he picked up a lot of clinical stuff during that.
But I hardly ever saw Alan.
When he wasn't at the practice, he was always up at the library.
He's another library hound.
So we had all this on-paper research and by the time we switched from on-paper
to computerized which was the 90s, we'd accumulated about 60,000-70,000 articles.
And they're all in this storage trailer in file cabinets and
they are all titled and cross-referenced and so forth.
When we finally learned how to run a computer—we
were a little slow, both of us, on that—by then we collected
another 20,000-30,000 articles.
So we have close to 100,000 references from scientific journals that tell
us about the diet, vitamins, minerals, botanicals, natural energies, and so forth and their influence
on health.
So don't let anybody ever tell you that this isn't scientific.
There's just tons of science.
It's just that nobody pays attention to it because, I'm
sorry folks, it isn't patentable.
And if you can't patent it, you can't make big bucks.
And I think we all know that the trend in, lets call it regular medicine, right now is
for the newest patent medicines to be more expensive, more expensive, more expensive.
What is it?
$73,000 a year?
$1,000 a pill for hepatitis treatment, that kind of stuff.
You can charge that if you got a patent and you got a monopoly.
And you cannot do that with unpatentable stuff.
So that's why most medical doctors simply haven't even heard
of it.
It's not that they're, "I hate nature."
It's just that they don't know the science is there.
Ty Bollinger: And the science is there, in 100,000 articles.
Dr. Wright: Close to. We're not quite to 100,000.
Ty Bollinger: Okay pretty close to. Wow.
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