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Two findings, counted patient after patient, and no laboratory report
A student is entitled to ask where a name like Plasmin Heparin came from, and the therapy answers plainly: from what was counted, on patient after patient, over years. The formula was built in 1994, on the basis of facts from physiology, with two aims held together from the start — that unwanted clots should not form in the body, and that old clots should also be dissolved.
Two findings were recorded from it, and those two findings are the whole of the evidence offered for the name.
The first is in women who pass clots during their menses. When the formula is given to such a woman, then after one or two treatments no clots at all appear in the next period. From the day this was found until now it has been seen on many women.
The second is in paralysis that has come from an infarct. Given to such patients, immediately after the treatment they say that a single treatment has given them more than twenty-five to thirty per cent benefit. Notice who is doing the measuring in that sentence. Not an instrument, and not the therapist — the patient, saying it in the same hour. A student who wants a firmer figure than that will not find one here, and should not pretend to one when quoting it.
From those two findings the reasoning runs as it is written. The work of the chemical called heparin is to stop the blood from clotting, and the work of plasmin is to open up an old clot. One treatment was seen doing both jobs. So it is understood that both heparin and plasmin are produced or provoked by it — and the treatment was given the name Plasmin Heparin, or P. Heparin.
Note carefully what that naming does and does not claim. It does not say heparin was measured in anybody's blood. It says the formula was seen to do the two things heparin and plasmin do, and was named for them. The therapy is open about why the measurement is missing: such laboratory tests are very expensive, and there is a second difficulty as well — in some places the hospitals will not even give the reports of tests that were done, saying these are our own documents, we cannot give them to you. What stands in the place of a laboratory report is experience, set down in figures and in cases, of which the following is one.