The following statement reflects my personal experience and observations. It is based on the events…read moreas they occurred .
On June 25, 2026, my wife and I visited the clinic to learn about the services provided. We had a general conversation with the front desk staff, not with a physician. Everything sounded positive, and we were interested in the treatment. We completed the intake paperwork; however, no blood tests were performed or discussed, and we did not meet or speak with a physician. I specifically requested that we begin with the lowest possible dose so I could observe how my body would respond to the medication.
On June 26, 2026, my wife and I returned to receive a Gluta IV infusion. The infusion appeared to be running very quickly, so I requested that the infusion rate be slowed down. The IV infusion was completed over approximately 20-25 minutes.
During the infusion, my wife initially experienced positive effects, including improved mental clarity and sharper vision. Near the end of the infusion, however, she began feeling unwell and developed severe pain in her arm. She informed the nurse that she felt sick and that her arm was hurting badly. The infusion continued until the IV bag was completely empty.
Approximately 15 minutes after the infusion, both of us began feeling unusually cold internally, and our muscles felt as though they were tightening.
Approximately 20 minutes after the infusion, our fingers became numb, we began losing control of our bodies, our vision deteriorated, and we developed extreme sensitivity to light, making it painful to keep our eyes open.
Approximately 40 minutes after the infusion, both of us developed severe muscle spasms and convulsions throughout our bodies. Our body temperature increased, and our speech became impaired.
I managed to call my workplace to report that I would be unable to come to work. Immediately after ending the call, my convulsions became significantly more severe, and I experienced profuse sweating.
My wife began vomiting first and vomited a total of seven times over a period of time. I vomited once. During that episode, while vomiting, I simultaneously experienced Incident #1 (urinary incontinence) and Incident #2 (fecal incontinence), resulting in a complete loss of control over my bodily functions.
Due to the severity of the convulsions, I lost consciousness and was unable to warn my wife or call 911. My body curled into a fetal position. My wife believed I had simply fallen asleep.
When we both regained consciousness, our speech remained impaired. We had very limited control over our bodies, and our arms and legs remained numb.
Both of us experienced severe discomfort in the L5 region and pelvis, with a sensation that the alignment of our lower spine had changed. We were unable to fully straighten our backs and experienced pain along the entire length of our spines.
When I entered the bathroom, I stood in front of the sink for several minutes because I had completely forgotten why I had gone there. My wife had to remind me.
Day Two
My heart rate remained elevated, my breathing was rapid, and I continued to experience heavy sweating. My head felt foggy, making it extremely difficult to concentrate. I developed pain behind my eyes and intermittent numbness in my arms and legs.
New bruises appeared on my arms, legs, and torso. I also noticed spider veins on my legs and pain in the area of my liver.
My speech gradually began to improve. I continued to experience severe fatigue, weakness, and drowsiness, although my overall condition slowly began to improve.
I developed three cold sores (herpes lesions) on my upper lip and another lesion beneath my lower lip consistent with a cold sore.
Day Three
My wife noticed significant hair loss that morning, and throughout the day she continued to lose a substantial amount of hair. The numbness in our arms and legs became less severe; however, she developed severe shooting pains in her head, and her speech remained impaired.
On June 30, 2026, the clinic contacted us by telephone to follow up. During that conversation, we were asked whether we had gone to the emergency room and whether we had been drinking enough water.
