Uhlenbruck Method

The Uhlenbruck method is a treatment method proposed by the German physician Paul Uhlenbruck (1897-1976). It was developed in the 1930s to treat various diseases by injecting patients with a mixture of sodium, potassium and calcium salts.

The essence of the method was that Uhlenbruck believed that many diseases are caused by an imbalance of these minerals in the body. In his opinion, restoring balance will help heal the patient.

For treatment, Uhlenbruck used a solution consisting of sodium, potassium and calcium chlorides and phosphates in certain proportions. This solution was administered to patients intravenously over several days.

The method was used to treat heart disease, hypertension, asthma, allergies, stomach ulcers and other ailments. However, the effectiveness of the method was ultimately not confirmed and it fell into disuse. However, Uhlenbruck is considered a pioneer in the use of intravenous mineral solutions for therapeutic purposes.

Methods and principles of labor management: experience of applying foreign experience. Uhlenbruck method.

In relation to pregnant women awaiting delivery by cesarean section, the failure of the operation (prolonged activation of labor forces) determines the relevance of reducing the gap between cesarean section and classical breastfeeding. This is especially important given the above about trauma to the anterior abdominal wall in such women during surgery. The existing possibility of using several methods of Y-shaped dissection of the abdominal wall from 3 to 7 layers allows us to offer this surgical technique to facilitate intervention in patients in whom restoration of the integrity of the anterior abdominal wall after a cesarean section was poorly performed. The classic version of the method provides: - Anesthesia of the pregnant woman's choice - Introduction of Oxyzon gel, 5 ml, and solution into the cervical canal