Finding a Doctor to Treat You

It isn’t always easy to convince your doctor to treat you for infectious asthma. There seems to be a disconnect between current research and mainstream medicine (our doctors). It could be years, even decades, before a new theory is accepted, despite the number of studies that presently exist.

The first option is to present the studies to your doctor, and ask him or her to review them because you would like treatment using Dr. Hahn’s protocol. In addition to the studies, print out Dr. Hahn’s information for other doctors, a .pdf document, and give that to your doctor, as well. Arm yourself with the additional information by reading through Dispelling the Myths and FAQs so you can hopefully dispel any myths or concerns your doctor may have.

If that doesn’t work, you might have to look for a new doctor to treat you. One way to do that is to call local compounding pharmacies (different than regular pharmacies), and ask for names and phone numbers of the most open minded doctors they know of. Generally, if a doctor writes prescriptions for a compounded drug, they’re more open minded about treatment. I would contact their office and ask if they would be willing to look at research on infectious asthma and whether they would be willing to treat a patient with a once a week dose of antibiotics for twelve weeks. They’ll probably tell you they can’t really answer that without seeing you, which is fine. As long as they don’t say, “no”, they’re at least open. Always ask first, however, if they’re in your provider network, or you may find yourself stuck with a bigger bill than you’d like.

To find a local compounding pharmacy, go to www.google.com, enter the words 'compounding pharmacy + your city, your state'.

If all else fails, some people order their prescriptions online without a prescription, something I don’t advocate, but do understand.