Research and editorial
Research
What the evidence says about the therapies the archives raise, how the site weighs it, and where the original writing sits. Every piece names its author, its evidence level and the passages it rests on.
1 · Treatment modalities
Therapies offered by integrative clinics, read against official sources
Ozone, oxygen and hyperbaric chambers, chelation, high-dose vitamin C, hydrogen peroxide, chlorine dioxide and DMSO: what each is, what is claimed, what the regulator and the trials say, the risks, and what it means for a reader. The site publishes no dosing instructions for any of them.
Treatment modalities · Not supported
Ozone therapy: what the regulator says, and what the claims rest on
Ozone has a federal regulation of its own. It is short, and it is the whole of the official medical position.
Treatment modalities · Established
Oxygen and hyperbaric oxygen: approved uses, and the rest
Medical oxygen and hyperbaric chambers have real, cleared uses. The list is specific, and everything outside it is a claim.
Treatment modalities · Not supported
Chelation therapy: the approved use, the two heart trials, and the risks
Chelation removes metals. Two large NIH trials asked whether it also protects the heart; the second did not confirm the first.
Treatment modalities · Emerging
High-dose intravenous vitamin C: what the trials found
Promising in the laboratory, mixed in people, not approved for cancer — and not harmless for everyone.
Treatment modalities · Not supported
Hydrogen peroxide as a 'therapy': what Poison Control sees
A disinfectant sold as an oxygen cure. The poison centres know it by its injuries.
Alternative claims · Not supported
Chlorine dioxide, MMS and CDS: what regulators and courts found
A disinfectant sold as a cure. The record is unusually complete, and none of it is in the product's favour.
Alternative claims · Hypothesis
DMSO: the approved use, and the open claims
One approved indication, delivered one way. Everything else attributed to it is unproven.
2 · Readings and method
The books, the words, and the yardstick
A dedicated reading · Not supported
Andreas Kalcker and Forbidden Health: an evidence-graded reading
Who the author is as far as independent sources go, what the book claims, and what the evidence says — with the research inventory behind it.
Method · Established
How ProperHealth weighs evidence
Four labels, one rule: a statement is shown only with the passage it rests on, and every uncertainty is named.
Integrative health · Established
Complementary, alternative, integrative: what the words mean
The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health draws the lines clearly. ProperHealth uses them.
Conventional medicine · Established
Conventional medicines: benefits, limits and adverse effects
Approval means the benefits were judged greater than the known risks. It never means there are no risks — and the topic pages say which ones.
3 · The archives
Source material, kept in its own words
Dr. Majid Ali's archived essays and recordings, the PIMA clinic documents and the Forbidden Health inventory are preserved as source material — collected, extracted and attributed — not as finished research. They are open to reviewers now and will open to readers as each part is reviewed. On every condition page, the historical perspective shows the records used and the claims deliberately not carried.