I'm not sure how many people are aware of this but if you've been
exposed to HIV and go to a doctor or ER within 24 hours (the sooner
the better,) you can be given a short-term "cocktail" of anti-viral
drugs that will destroy any recent exposure of virus before it has a
chance to migrate to the lymthatic system where it is impossible to
cure the infection completely. Will you always be in a situation where
you can initiate treatment right away? Our kit contains enough
medication for 3 or 7 days, giving you enough time to start treatment
early, when treatment is most likely to result in a cure, and giving
you time to seek continued followup at a time and from a provider
convenient to you.

Ask any EMT (Emergency Medical Technician) or nurse what they do
when they get an accidental stick from a used hypodermic needle. The
first thing done, prophalactic treatment followed by screening the
potentially infectious source for HIV and hepatitis. If the source is
confirmed
positive or the results can not be made immediately available, the
stick victim is started on the full daily prophalactic regimen of
anti-viral medication.

These anti-virals are essentially the same drugs that are given to
patients with HIV disease to control the viral replication or load.
They are given as a three combo drug cocktail (abacavir sulfate, also
known as Ziagen, lamivudine, akso known as  Epivir or 3TC and
zidovudine, also known as Retrovir, azidothymidine or ZDV.) These
drugs known as nucleoside analogues, effectively act as a prophylaxis
against allowing the virus to progress to an incurable infection. All
three of these drugs are offered in one tablet that is conveniently
taken as one tablet twice a day.

One might ask why the manufacturers of these pharmaceuticals are not
promoting and marketing their product as a prophalaxys? Many people
argue that  pharmaceutical companies would be selling far fewer
pills by eliminating most future chronic cases of HIV disease. Keep in
mind, the FDA does not approve their use as a prophylactic remedy
before the issue, therefore most physicians are not likely to
prescribe small quantity of these drugs since prescription as a
preventative is
considered an "off-label" indication.

Please remember that having such a kit should not be used as a
subsitute for sound judgment and technique regarding the protection
against HIV, hepatitis, STDs or the prevention of pregancy. In other
words, any "morning-after" pill should be used as a "last resort"
remedy when all else fails. Anti-viral medications are powerful
drugs and side-effects are associated with the duration of treatment
schedule. It is believed that minimal or no side-effects have been
reported from these drugs when used as an occasional prophalaxys (30
days.) It is also important to mention that anti-viral drugs are not
100% unconditionally guaranteed by anyone to do anything. The only
guarantee made is that the drugs offered would be "brand-name"
authentic and fresh.

For a limited time the "morning after" HIV/AIDS kit is available today
at wholesale cost.

Confidential enquiries:  wallace259@columbus.rr.com

Larry Wallace