American doctor proffers technology cure for Ebola

American doctor, Dr. Bill Gray MD claims he has technological remedy to help people infected with Ebola Virus recover through the use of his Homeopathy eRemedy.

In a statement made available to PM News, Gray Founder and Chairman, Coherence Apps LLC said that Ebola death rate is about 50 per cent so far, meaning that 50 per cent can recover to a full state of health while the other 50 might not. He said that sicker can however turn to the use of his online technology therapy for free.

He noted that his technology should be used as a preventive for those exposed to Ebola but not sick or for those that are sick for less than 48 hours.

“It is true that standard medicine has no proven cure to kill the virus and no vaccines. All that can be done is to enhance the body’s own ability to health itself — hydration (with intravenous fluids if necessary), rest, good nutrition, and careful hygiene are basic — as well as isolation and quarantine to protect family members and the community.”

Dr Bill Gray MD, Homeopathic Physician

He noted that the use of homeopathy brings succour. “Modern technology finally brings another encouraging option, however. Homeopathy is a two-century-old science with remedies capable of stimulating the body to heal itself. Homeopathy actually became famous worldwide treating scarlet fever, smallpox, yellow fever, cholera, typhoid, etc. — all as intense as Ebola.

“Ordinarily, the difficulty in the chaos of Ebola is just getting to a homeopathic doctor or pharmacy to acquire a remedy. Not a problem nowadays!”

Gray’s homeopathic remedies have been made into electronic form that can be played for just 10 seconds over a cellphone! Sounding like mere white noise, the frequencies played actually help to heal, he claims.

“Coherence Apps LLC has created two eRemedies carefully chosen to stimulate healing forces of those suffering from Ebola — as well as enhancing prevention for those at risk of exposure. Fortunately, he was able to interview an internationally famous Ebola expert to gather detailed clinical symptoms needed to choose precise eRemedies for this epidemic.”

He said those interested can try out the therapy via a website. “Those interested in this perfectly safe method of healing Ebola sufferers can simply go to http://emergencyDr.org. On the Ebola page, follow instructions to take one or another of the eRemedies. They play for 10 seconds each time — with a benign white noise sound. … And, this service is completely free of charge.”

“Improvement in energy, fever and other symptoms can be expected within a day or so, often within hours.”

Gray is a Stanford Medical School trained physician with 43 years of experience practicing and teaching homeopathy worldwide.

He has also an author and in 1999, published Homeopathy: Science or Myth? He is the co-founder of International Foundation of Homeopathy, principal instructor for IFH across US and co-founder of and core faculty member of Hahnemann College of Homeopathy in East Bay.

Join The Conversation

22 Comments

Irene Hadjidakis says:

September 1, 2014 at 10:15 am

I respect the severe honest homeopaths I know and I pray for the persons that keep on posting hollow accusations, not realising everybody can immediately reckognise how mislead they are.

George Butel says:

August 28, 2014 at 11:04 pm

No sane person, knowing what it is, could possibly believe that homeopathy would “cure” anything other than too much money in one’s wallet. Homeopathy is a set of hallucinations, the prime one being that it doesn’t matter what causes a disease or how it progresses–it doesn’t matter whether it’s a germ or virus or a metabolic condition–the only thing that matters are the symptoms, and they hallucinate that if you can find something or another else in the world that causes the same symptom(s), if you infinitely dilute that something else a certain way, it will magically cure the disease.
You can prove how ludicrous this is for yourselves. Go into your kitchen and put, say, ten glasses on the table. Fill one with 8 ounces of coffee, and fill the other nine glasses with 8 ounces each of water. Make sure the glasses are tall enough that you can shake the glasses a little. 8 ounces is about 236 ml. Now, take a little less than a half teaspoon of the coffee in glass one–a teaspoon is about 5 ml–and pour that half teaspoon into glass number two. Now, don’t stir it, but shake the glass; you can hit it a few times against your hand or knee. What you just made is coffee 1C–or, equivalently, coffee 2X. That’s homeopathic terminology for their first dilution. Now–remember you’re just beginning–take a half teaspoon of what you just made in glass number two and put it into glass number three and do the same thing: shake it or hit it several times against your hand or knee or a bound book. The shaking is what homeopaths hallucinate is putting some kind of magical energy from the coffee into the water. Now you have coffee 2C, or 4X in your glass number three. Keep doing that and glass number four will end up with coffee 3C (or 6X) in it, and so on.
If you have eyes and a mind, after you’ve done this a few times, you’ll realize that you’re making something that eventually will have absolutely nothing in it but water, or maybe a molecule or two of coffee. Homeopaths hallucinate that these dilutions are making their “remedy” stronger.
The reason I suggest using coffee is this: except for the first teaspoon which you wasted, you can drink the rest. But here’s the wackiest hallucination the homeopaths believe in. They believe in the premise of black magic–that “like cures like.” In this case, if you have insomnia, and you are a homeopath, you will try to get people to believe the hallucination that an infinitely dilute solution of something that CAUSES insomnia–such as coffee–will cure it. Since you presumably have a mind, ask yourself, while looking at the glasses that have nothing in them but water and a few molecules of coffee, do you really think that diluting coffee to infinity like that is going to give you a magical glass of “remedy” (=water) that will cure insomnia?
That’s how they come up with all their so-called remedies. No sane person would believe it.

Inti says:

August 28, 2014 at 9:26 pm

I have a definite preventive homeopathic cure for Ebola. It consists of a series of letters. Reading them aloud will protect you from the virus. Send me $5000 and I’ll e-mail it to you. It may look like the result of randomly mashing my keyboard, but I guarantee it isn’t, it has been PROVEN to work!

Bill Gray MD says:

August 24, 2014 at 8:21 pm

In appreciation of honest discussion about doubts as well as hopes, I would like to remind everyone that new innovations arise frequently out of crises, and routinely are met with skepticism. The Ebola crisis is a desperate situation. This innovation is certainly new. It is not a scam. It is free. It is safe. It is worth a try in the face of a deadly disease. Common sense. My concern is that many people don’t have cellphones, particularly in poorest areas where the disease is strongest. My hope is that people will share what they discover as they use these signals.

DocM says:

August 28, 2014 at 10:19 am

There is no innovation here, and no discovery. There is just a fraud who wants to promote his quackery while people are dying. The real danger here is that people may believe this made-up nonsense and expose themselves to unnecessary risks.

If you really believe in this, do serious research, and publish it in serious journals. Put up or shut up.

@Doctorsxborders says:

August 24, 2014 at 7:51 pm

How do u propose to get this technology to those that are in the rural areas… They don’t have food… Water… Electricity… Let alone a laptop ….

Guy Chapman says:

August 24, 2014 at 6:26 pm

This man is an idiot. Homeopathy came to prominence because being inert, it did not actually kill its patients (unlike many of the medical treatments of 200 years ago). Doing nothing in a clean hospital, was safer than bloodletting or purging in a dirty one.

There’s a comprehensive description of what homeopathy is, and how it came to be, at Wikipedia (short link: http://is.gd/homeopathy).

Medicine has been changed beyond all recognition since then, whereas homeopathy sticks to the same doctrines which have been known to be wrong for more than a hundred of those years. The doctrine of infinitesimals was refuted by the discovery of the atom. Hahnemann’s sole basis for the doctrine of similars was refuted by the discovery of plasmodium falciparum, the parasite that causes malaria.

Homeopathy cannot self-correct because inherent in self-correction is the willingness to admit you are wrong, as scientists did when they accepted that stomach ulcers are caused by helicobacter pylori, not stress. Homeopaths cannot admit that like does not cure like, that dilution does not increase potency, and that miasms do not cause diseases by disturbing the body’s vital force – since neither exist – because those things are the very definition of homeopathy.

Homeopathy is defined by doctrines that are known to be wrong. It is, by definition, incorrect. That’s why there is not one single authenticated case where homeopathy can be objectively proven to have cured anybody of anything, ever.

Joie de Vivre says:

August 28, 2014 at 1:28 pm

Guy Chapman, you have just prove what others have been saying. You have NO knowledge of homeopathy, its history, or its cures, and to quote Wikipedia as a trusted source is laughable. The owner of the website hates homeopathy and the homeopathy entries have a huge negative bias. Every time someone tries to correct the information in Wikipedia, their team of schills quickly removes it. The fact is that there are numerous studies and historical evidence of the efficacy of homeopathy.

Rather than read only what its naysayers have to say (e.g. Wikipedia), why not read about the scarlet fever, typhus, cholera, etc. epidemics, where historical records, hospital records, show that those treated homeopathically recovered at a rate far greater than the norm, and those treated prophylactically (that’s not too big a word for you, is it?) did not contract the disease at all. Then look at the worldwide flu epidemic of 1919 where conventional hospitals had a 30-50% mortality rate and those in homeopathic hospitals had a 1-3% death rate. Then take a look at the studies coming out of Cuba, where the population is being treated prophylactically for devestating epidemics–the the rate of contagion drops dramatically in those areas.

When you’re through doing some real research, then come back and tell those of us who know better, who have seen firsthand its curative powers, that it doesn’t work. Until then, perhaps you ought to still to computing.

Guy Chapman says:

August 24, 2014 at 6:14 pm

Here’s an exhaustive summary of the evidence base for downloadable sound files as an effective healing mechanism.

@ @ @ Tumbleweed @ @ @

By a curious coincidence it is identical to the list of studies that prove the core doctrines of homeopathy.

Christine Jahnig says:

August 24, 2014 at 6:13 pm

This is the 21st century, and new medical approaches are being discovered and utilized to the benefit of humanity. Conventional drugs are based on an obsolete model — Newtonian physics. We live in a quantum mechanics world.

I agree with Laurie Willberg when she notes that Dr. Gray is building on a body of research in sound frequencies and should be commended for offering it to people suffering from Ebola, even free of charge.

In addition, are Nobel laureate Luc Montagnier’s experiments: “DNA molecules (from) a HIV-infected patient highly diluted in sterile water are placed on an electromagnetic-wave sensor connected to a computer. The resulting signal, digitized, is then sent by mail to the U. of Sannio in Benevento, Italy. After a presentation of pure water tube these digital waves, the transalpine team uses PCR, revolutionary technique to replicate DNA sequences. Against all odds, a molecule identical to the original 98% to Paris has been restored in the aqueous solution. The water has a good memory! And electromagnetic waves have the same properties as the material that issued.” “The day, therefore, we assume that the waves can act, can act by waves, says Luc Montagnier, and then can be treated by the waves. This is a new field of medicine that scares the pharma industry.”

DocM says:

August 28, 2014 at 10:17 am

I’m happy to hear a quantum physicist weighing in on this discussion. You are a quantum physicist, right? Because otherwise what you are spouting there is nothing but word salad, with “magic” being replaced by “quantum”.

If this “cure” actually worked, Bill Gray should be able to prove it. Unfortunately, he can’t. There is no serious research, just a lot of nonsensical proclamations, and of course a link to the thoroughly discredited “study” of Luc Montagnier.

Sandra Courtney says:

August 24, 2014 at 5:37 pm

I agree with the comment by Laurie Willberg. Dr. Gray deserves a standing ovation for this effort that may possibly save lives. Everyone should share this information and print a hard copy for safe keeping.

Laurie Willberg says:

August 24, 2014 at 4:52 pm

Very interesting research documents the use of sound frequencies for healing, actually going back to the time of the ancient Egyptians.
Dr. Gray is building on this body of research with this technology and should be commended for offering it free of charge to those exposed to Ebola.

Recto Fossa says:

August 24, 2014 at 4:40 pm

Utter, utter nonsense. Quacks like this idiot selling pure nonsense are a disgrace, profiting from the fear and desperation of victims and their families.

Irene Hadjidakis says:

September 1, 2014 at 10:08 am

Some people are payed to debunk……….most have a reason to sart bullowing here….is it because there possibly is some truth in the approach of mr. Gray????

Jo Brodie says:

August 24, 2014 at 3:27 pm

I really hope people think twice about this. Does anyone seriously think that playing 10 seconds of white noise is going to help anyone with Ebola? Is it possible that this was published initially in The Onion and someone who’s missed the joke has republished it here? This is not a real remedy. Avoid.

Laurie Willberg says:

August 24, 2014 at 4:55 pm

Obviously you’re not up to speed on the research that’s been done into sound frequencies and healing. Your notion that it’s “white noise” is incorrect and completely unscientific.
It was not published in The Onion, although why that would matter is irrelevant. Your only purpose is to try to raise doubt.
Ebola victims have enough doubt on their plates already. Shame on you.

DocM says:

August 24, 2014 at 8:38 am

This man is a quack, promoting a completely worthless, scientifically nonsensical and unproven treatment for a deadly illness. His “eRemedies” do not cure you, and they don’t protect you from anything. Do not trust people who promise you a miracle cure!

Laurie Willberg says:

August 24, 2014 at 3:04 pm

Obviously there’s no risk to medical practitioners or patients (the ones who really count) or anyone downloading this to a cellphone. Until you have a better idea quit Quackpotting.
Dr. Gray is to be commended to taking this step that could conceivably save lives.
Guy Chapman says:

August 24, 2014 at 6:12 pm

Laurie, your inability to condemn a homeopath even when they are preying on the desperate does you no credit.

There is no credible evidence that homeopathy cannot prevent, treat or cure Ebola virus. Much as I despise your tireless advocacy of this quackery, I do not recommend that you offer yourself as a subject in a clinical trial to prove otherwise – but I can’t stop you, or your two playmates Sandra and Christine.
Christine Jahnig says:

August 24, 2014 at 11:22 pm

My Dear Guy,

According to the WHO there is no registered, licensed conventional vaccine or treatment for Ebola. The fatality rate is 50% to 90%. All the WHO can suggest is supportive care. In light of this, reasonable people would certainly consider a treatment that does no harm and could be very helpful.

I am not going to trade insults with you or engage in any discussion with you. You are free to use the medicine of your choice. Others have the same right. Respect it.
Christine Jahnig says:

August 25, 2014 at 2:04 am

I will add this, Guy. You are quite right when you commented that “There is no credible evidence that homeopathy ** cannot ** prevent, treat, or cure Ebola virus.” As you have acknowledged yourself, you are not a medical expert of any kind. You are a software developer for Dell Computers. Given that, your comments on homeopathy could not be considered by reasonable people to be anything more than the expression of your personal opinion, one that is not based on knowledge of or the practice or use of this healing modality.