Abstract: A method of treating rheumatoid arthritis which includes first, taking a blood test to determine a rate of erythrocyte sedimentation and a rheumatoid factor, and then fasting for a 12-hour period prior to orally administering a 500 milligram dosage of tetracycline achromycin, and observing any change in the symptoms of the rheumatoid arthritis including reduction of swelling and pain in the affected sites. This process is repeated over 24-hour cycles until the rheumatoid factor has decreased by at least 50% from the first determined level prior to treatment and erythrocyte sedimentation decreased, at which point the 24-hour cycles are continued, reducing the dosage of tetracycline achromycin to 250 milligrams until the symptoms of the rheumatoid arthritis condition disappear.

Abstract: A method of treating psoriasis which includes subcutaneously injecting into the tissue of a person a dose of cc of a mixture composed of 0.1 milligrams histamine phosphate, 9.25 milligrams bacteriologic peptadase, 110.00 milligrams diprophylline, 4.0 milligrams chlorophenamine, about 0.1 milligram methyl paraben and propylparaben, about 0.2 milligrams sodium chloride, water and then observing the site for between one and three days to observe when the tissue surface at the site is no longer inflamed and is normal and, then, successively injecting 1 cc again and again with a similar observation interval for a period of about two weeks to develop a tolerance to the mixture; and thereafter, repeating the process of injecting every twenty-four hours to seventy-two hours with a 2 cc injection until the symptoms of the psoriasis condition disappear.